Buch, Englisch, 318 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 445 g
Decolonising the Law School
Buch, Englisch, 318 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 445 g
ISBN: 978-1-032-75315-7
Verlag: Taylor & Francis
This book provides a comprehensive resource for accommodating and pursuing Indigenous perspectives in legal education.
The book is divided into three sections. The first section highlights the continuing issues that Indigenous people face in law schools and universities, including the ongoing impacts of colonisation and intergenerational trauma, institutional racism and exclusion. This section also includes chapters that explore arguments for the recognition of Indigenous legal knowledge and of the impact of settler law, and the incorporation of Indigenous concepts, laws and ways of thinking about settler law across the curriculum. The second section explores how Indigenous ways of reading and thinking about settler law make a difference to how settler law is understood and interpreted. Contributors consider the power of storytelling and address the prospect of law’s decolonisation. The third section of the book grapples with how traditional law school subjects can be taught through an Indigenous lens, including torts, public law, criminal law and sentencing, clinical legal education, and native title. Throughout, the book demonstrates the importance of, and offers practical advice for, teaching law in a way that includes critical Indigenous perspectives.
This book will be of enormous value to teachers, researchers, students in law, legal studies and Indigenous studies, and others with an interest in decolonising legal education.
The Open Access version of this book, available at www.taylorfrancis.com, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND) 4.0 license.
Zielgruppe
Postgraduate
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
1. Introduction: Decolonising the Law School Heather Douglas and Nicole Watson Part One: Recognising that Terra Nullius Never Left, and Reimagining Law and Legal Education to Achieve our Own Ends 2. Indigenous Lawyering: Colonial Legal Formations and Decolonial Manoeuvres Osca Monaghan 3. Evidence Given by Eddie Cubillo to the Yoorrook Justice Commission Eddie Cubillo and Jaynaya Dwyer 4. The Shackles of Terra Nullius in Child Protection ‘Reforms’ Terri Libesman, Paul Gray and Kirsten Gray 5. ‘Who Built this Fence?’ Regenerating Faculty Landscapes for Lasting Educational Reform Simon Young and Kirstie Smith 6. Challenges and Strategies for Incorporating Indigenous Laws and Histories Across Legal Education Curriculum Annette Gainsford, Alison Gerard and Emma Colvin Part Two: Changing Thinking through Theory 7. Storytelling – The Power of First Nations Jurisprudence Larissa Behrendt 8. Genre Outlaw: Ruby Langford Ginibi Suvendrini Perera 9. Relationality as Indigenous Teaching Praxis in Legal Education Marcelle Burns 10. Decolonising the Common Law: Beyond Colonial Thinking Pekeri Ruska and Jennifer Nielsen 11. Legal Education and First Nations Teaching and Learning Methodologies: Storytelling/Yarning, Deep Listening, and Lived Experience Narelle Bedford Part Three: Applying an Indigenous Lens to Law School Curricula 12. Teaching Students to Appreciate the Significance of the Plaintiff’s Aboriginality in Intentional Torts Cases Nicole Watson 13. Reflecting on the ‘General Part’ When There is Systemic Injustice: Do we Inadvertently Facilitate Overcriminalisation of First Peoples in Australia? Mary Spiers Williams 14. What’s Aristotle’s Totem Anyway? Indigenous Systems of Law and Governance and the Australian Public Law Curriculum Aurora Milroy and Karinda Burns 15. Unsettling Australian Clinical Legal Education Amanda Porter and Eddie Cubillo 16. Native Title: Steps Toward a Decolonised Law Curriculum Lee Godden
