英文摘要 |
Indigenous Traditional territory is a key part of Indigenous cultural heritage, as it is essential to Indigenous cultural identity. In 2007, the United Nations ensured and enhanced the basic human rights of Indigenous People under their resolution entitled ''The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples''. In 2005, Taiwan's Legislative Yuan passed the Indigenous Basic Human Rights, then, in 2010, the proposal of indigenous ethnic autonomous law was sent to the Legislative for consideration, meaning to make for more comprehensive Indigenous rights. This study organizes how people fight for the indigenous people’s autonomy of traditional territories in Canada, United States, New Zealand, and Australia. It also analyzes indigenous people’s collective rights on traditional territories from the perspectives of human-environment relationships and national autonomy. The results can be the reference for further discussion on co-management of indigenous resources. |