Constitutional recognition of Indigenous peoples in New Zealand and Ecuador

Edited book (chapter)


Gussen, Benjamen Franklen. 2016. "Constitutional recognition of Indigenous peoples in New Zealand and Ecuador." Young , Simon , Nielsen , Jennifer and Patrick , Jeremy (ed.) Constitutional recognition of first peoples in Australia: theories and comparative perspectives. Sydney, New South Wales. Federation Press. pp. 247-256
Chapter Title

Constitutional recognition of Indigenous peoples in New Zealand and Ecuador

Book Chapter CategoryEdited book (chapter)
ERA Publisher ID1891
Book TitleConstitutional recognition of first peoples in Australia: theories and comparative perspectives
Authors
AuthorGussen, Benjamen Franklen
EditorsYoung , Simon , Nielsen , Jennifer and Patrick , Jeremy
Page Range247-256
Chapter Number13
Number of Pages10
Year2016
PublisherFederation Press
Place of PublicationSydney, New South Wales
ISBN 9781760020781
Web Address (URL)http://www.federationpress.com.au/bookstore/book.asp?isbn=9781760020781
Abstract

This chapter provides an analytical framework for comparative analysis of constitutional recognition of Indigenous Peoples. Specifically, the chapter looks at this process in the context of New Zealand, a jurisdiction that shares a similar colonial heritage with Australia (and Ecuador, a jurisdiction at the forefront of plurinational constitutional recognition of Indigenous rights).1 The analysis identifies an optimal approach to constitutional recognition that could provide guidance in the Australian context.

KeywordsNew Zealand, Ecuador, Constitutional recognition, Aboriginal peoples, Indigenous peoples, efficiency, equity, law-and-economics
ANZSRC Field of Research 2020480702. Constitutional law
489999. Other law and legal studies not elsewhere classified
450599. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, society and community not elsewhere classified
480410. Legal theory, jurisprudence and legal interpretation
480302. Comparative law
Public Notes

Files associated with this item cannot be displayed due to copyright restrictions.

Byline AffiliationsSchool of Law and Justice
Institution of OriginUniversity of Southern Queensland
Permalink -

https://research.usq.edu.au/item/q3qvq/constitutional-recognition-of-indigenous-peoples-in-new-zealand-and-ecuador

  • 1707
    total views
  • 22
    total downloads
  • 0
    views this month
  • 0
    downloads this month

Export as

Related outputs

Strategies on addressing contract cheating: a case study from an Australian regional university
Kong, Eric, Goh, Steven Ching-Nam, Gussen, Benjamen Franklen, Turner, Joanna and Abawi, Lindy-Anne. 2017. "Strategies on addressing contract cheating: a case study from an Australian regional university." Velliaris, Donna M. (ed.) Handbook of research on academic misconduct in higher education. IGI Global. pp. 206-228
A proposal for a Singaporean 'charter city' in Australia
Gussen, Benjamen. 2017. "A proposal for a Singaporean 'charter city' in Australia." Straits Times. 24 January 2017, p. A21.
On the territorial evolution of the Australian Federation in the 21st century
Gussen, Benjamen Franklen. 2017. "On the territorial evolution of the Australian Federation in the 21st century." James Cook University Law Review. 22, pp. 15-39.
Reflections on La Fata Morgana: Watsonian 'prestige' and Bagehotian 'efficiency'
Gussen, Benjamen Franklen. 2017. "Reflections on La Fata Morgana: Watsonian 'prestige' and Bagehotian 'efficiency' ." Journal of Comparative Law. 12 (1), pp. 80-107.
Ranking economic performance and efficiency in the global market: emerging research and opportunities
Gussen, Benjamen Franklen. 2018. Ranking economic performance and efficiency in the global market: emerging research and opportunities. Hershey, PA, United States. IGI Global.
On the ‘residuum of powers’ in the great Anglo-American Federations: a neo-Bagehotian-Coasean gloss
Gussen, Benjamen Franklen. 2016. "On the ‘residuum of powers’ in the great Anglo-American Federations: a neo-Bagehotian-Coasean gloss ." 2016 Annual Conference of the Australian Law and Economics Association. Canberra, Australia 04 Nov 2016 Canberra, Australia.
An economic model for constitutional designs: from nation-states to an 'Olympic world system'
Gussen, Benjamen F.. 2016. "An economic model for constitutional designs: from nation-states to an 'Olympic world system'." 2016 Coase-Sandor Summer Institute in Law and Economics: Research Methods in Law and Economics . Chicago, Illinois 10 - 22 Jul 2016 Chicago, Illinois.
Can charter cities 'anabolise' the Australian Federation?
Gussen, Benjamen F.. 2017. "Can charter cities 'anabolise' the Australian Federation?" Public Administration and Policy: a Hong Kong and Asia-Pacific journal. 20 (1), pp. 18-38.
A comparative analysis of constitutional recognition of Aboriginal peoples
Gussen, Benjamen Franklen. 2017. "A comparative analysis of constitutional recognition of Aboriginal peoples ." Melbourne University Law Review. 40 (3), pp. 867-904.
Australian constitutionalism between subsidiarity and federalism
Gussen, Benjamen Franklen. 2016. "Australian constitutionalism between subsidiarity and federalism." Monash University Law Review. 42 (2), pp. 383-418.
The case for subsidiarity as a constitutional principle in New Zealand
Gussen, Benjamen Franklen. 2015. The case for subsidiarity as a constitutional principle in New Zealand. PhD Thesis Doctor of Philosophy. Auckland University.
Two strategies for diffusing tension in the Middle East
Gussen, Benjamen Franklen. 2016. "Two strategies for diffusing tension in the Middle East ." Harvard Journal of Middle Eastern Politics and Policy. V, pp. 8-11.
On the problem of scale: the inextricable link between environmental and constitutional laws
Gussen, Benjamen Franklen. 2015. "On the problem of scale: the inextricable link between environmental and constitutional laws." New Zealand Journal of Public and International Law. 13 (1), pp. 39-63.
Is subsidiarity a conditio sine qua non for sustainability?
Gussen, Benjamen F.. 2015. "Is subsidiarity a conditio sine qua non for sustainability? " Policy Studies. 36 (4), pp. 384-398. https://doi.org/10.1080/01442872.2015.1073244
On the problem of scale: a general theory of morphogenesis and normative policy signals for economic evolution
Gussen, Benjamen F.. 2015. "On the problem of scale: a general theory of morphogenesis and normative policy signals for economic evolution." Evolutionary and Institutional Economics Review . 12 (1), pp. 81-104. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40844-015-0001-6
The state is the fiduciary of the people
Gussen, Benjamen Franklen. 2015. "The state is the fiduciary of the people." Public Law: the constitutional and administrative law of the commonwealth.
The evolutionary economic implications of constitutional designs: lessons from the constitutional morphogenesis of New England and New Zealand
Gussen, Benjamen F.. 2014. "The evolutionary economic implications of constitutional designs: lessons from the constitutional morphogenesis of New England and New Zealand ." Perspectives on Federalism. 6 (2), pp. E319-E346.
Subsidiarity as a constitutional principle in New Zealand
Gussen, Benjamen F.. 2014. "Subsidiarity as a constitutional principle in New Zealand." New Zealand Journal of Public and International Law. 12 (1), pp. 123-144.
The marginalisation of localism in current responses to the ecological crisis
Gussen, Benjamen F.. 2012. "The marginalisation of localism in current responses to the ecological crisis." New Zealand Journal of Environmental Law. 16, pp. 167-201.
On the problem of scale: Hayek, Kohr, Jacobs and the reinvention of the political state
Gussen, Benjamen F.. 2013. "On the problem of scale: Hayek, Kohr, Jacobs and the reinvention of the political state." Constitutional Political Economy. 24 (1), pp. 19-42. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10602-012-9130-7
On the problem of scale: Spinozistic sovereignty as the logical foundation of constitutional economics
Gussen, Benjamen F.. 2013. "On the problem of scale: Spinozistic sovereignty as the logical foundation of constitutional economics." The Journal of Philosophical Economics. 7 (1), pp. 1-19.