Dylan lino (4 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: None Issued. First Edition. 319 pages. Ex-Library. Book is in Very good condition throughout.

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. 19Cover image: Clinton Nain, Crowned Target, 2006, acrylic and bitumen on canvas, 152 x 122 cm\n\nDr Dylan Lino, Constitutional Recognition of Australia's Indigenous People: Law, History and Politics (original title), was the winner of the Holt Prize 2017.\n\n\n\nWhen Australians today debate how to achieve a just postcolonial relationship with the First Peoples of the continent, they typically do so using the language of constitutional recognition. The idea of constitutional recognition has become the subject of community forums and nationwide inquiries, street protests and prime ministerial speeches. Dylan Linos book provides the first comprehensive study of Indigenous constitutional recognition in Australia.\n\nOffering more than a legal analysis, Lino places the idea of constitutional recognition into a broader historical and theoretical perspective. After recounting the history of Australian debates on Indigenous recognition, the book presents an account that views constitutional recognition in terms of Indigenous peoples struggles to have their identities respected within the settler constitutional order. When studied in this way, constitutional recognition emerges not as a postcolonial endpoint but as an ongoing process of renegotiating the basic Indigenoussettler political relationship.\n\nWith First Peoples continuing to press for the recognition of their sovereignty and peoplehood, this book will be a definitive reference point for scholars, advocates, policy-makers and the interested public.\n\n\n\nAUSPUBLAW presents Book Forum on Dylan Linos Constitutional Recognition: First Peoples and the Australian Settler State, 14 August 2019\n\nDani Larkin provides first post. "Dylan has provided readers and legal professionals alike with a very useful and educational book that better informs current issues surrounding Indigenous constitutional recognition." Click here to read\n\nThe Hon Robert French AC provides the second post. "[The book] will inform ongoing debate about constitutional recognition to those who are seriously engaged in it. It also, and particularly, is a valuable addition to the scholarly literature on recognition for First Peoples in Australia." Click here to read\n\nDylan Lino replies to reflections from Dani Larkin and the Hon Robert French AC. "Putting a book out into the world is, among many other things, exhilarating and anxiety-inducing. The exhilaration and anxiety come from the prospect of having other people actually read it, especially people with such brilliant minds and careful eyes as Dani Larkin and Robert French. Im honoured and humbled at the evident brilliance and care with which both Larkin and French have engaged with my book." Click here to read This book provides the first comprehensive study of Indigenous constitutional recognition in Australia. Offering more than a legal analysis, the book puts the idea of constitutional recognition into broader historical and theoretical perspective. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. 19Cover image: Clinton Nain, Crowned Target, 2006, acrylic and bitumen on canvas, 152 x 122 cm\n\nDr Dylan Lino, Constitutional Recognition of Australia's Indigenous People: Law, History and Politics (original title), was the winner of the Holt Prize 2017.\n\n\n\nWhen Australians today debate how to achieve a just postcolonial relationship with the First Peoples of the continent, they typically do so using the language of constitutional recognition. The idea of constitutional recognition has become the subject of community forums and nationwide inquiries, street protests and prime ministerial speeches. Dylan Linos book provides the first comprehensive study of Indigenous constitutional recognition in Australia.\n\nOffering more than a legal analysis, Lino places the idea of constitutional recognition into a broader historical and theoretical perspective. After recounting the history of Australian debates on Indigenous recognition, the book presents an account that views constitutional recognition in terms of Indigenous peoples struggles to have their identities respected within the settler constitutional order. When studied in this way, constitutional recognition emerges not as a postcolonial endpoint but as an ongoing process of renegotiating the basic Indigenoussettler political relationship.\n\nWith First Peoples continuing to press for the recognition of their sovereignty and peoplehood, this book will be a definitive reference point for scholars, advocates, policy-makers and the interested public.\n\n\n\nAUSPUBLAW presents Book Forum on Dylan Linos Constitutional Recognition: First Peoples and the Australian Settler State, 14 August 2019\n\nDani Larkin provides first post. "Dylan has provided readers and legal professionals alike with a very useful and educational book that better informs current issues surrounding Indigenous constitutional recognition." Click here to read\n\nThe Hon Robert French AC provides the second post. "[The book] will inform ongoing debate about constitutional recognition to those who are seriously engaged in it. It also, and particularly, is a valuable addition to the scholarly literature on recognition for First Peoples in Australia." Click here to read\n\nDylan Lino replies to reflections from Dani Larkin and the Hon Robert French AC. "Putting a book out into the world is, among many other things, exhilarating and anxiety-inducing. The exhilaration and anxiety come from the prospect of having other people actually read it, especially people with such brilliant minds and careful eyes as Dani Larkin and Robert French. Im honoured and humbled at the evident brilliance and care with which both Larkin and French have engaged with my book." Click here to read This book provides the first comprehensive study of Indigenous constitutional recognition in Australia. Offering more than a legal analysis, the book puts the idea of constitutional recognition into broader historical and theoretical perspective. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. 19Cover image: Clinton Nain, Crowned Target, 2006, acrylic and bitumen on canvas, 152 x 122 cm\n\nDr Dylan Lino, Constitutional Recognition of Australia's Indigenous People: Law, History and Politics (original title), was the winner of the Holt Prize 2017.\n\n\n\nWhen Australians today debate how to achieve a just postcolonial relationship with the First Peoples of the continent, they typically do so using the language of constitutional recognition. The idea of constitutional recognition has become the subject of community forums and nationwide inquiries, street protests and prime ministerial speeches. Dylan Linos book provides the first comprehensive study of Indigenous constitutional recognition in Australia.\n\nOffering more than a legal analysis, Lino places the idea of constitutional recognition into a broader historical and theoretical perspective. After recounting the history of Australian debates on Indigenous recognition, the book presents an account that views constitutional recognition in terms of Indigenous peoples struggles to have their identities respected within the settler constitutional order. When studied in this way, constitutional recognition emerges not as a postcolonial endpoint but as an ongoing process of renegotiating the basic Indigenoussettler political relationship.\n\nWith First Peoples continuing to press for the recognition of their sovereignty and peoplehood, this book will be a definitive reference point for scholars, advocates, policy-makers and the interested public.\n\n\n\nAUSPUBLAW presents Book Forum on Dylan Linos Constitutional Recognition: First Peoples and the Australian Settler State, 14 August 2019\n\nDani Larkin provides first post. "Dylan has provided readers and legal professionals alike with a very useful and educational book that better informs current issues surrounding Indigenous constitutional recognition." Click here to read\n\nThe Hon Robert French AC provides the second post. "[The book] will inform ongoing debate about constitutional recognition to those who are seriously engaged in it. It also, and particularly, is a valuable addition to the scholarly literature on recognition for First Peoples in Australia." Click here to read\n\nDylan Lino replies to reflections from Dani Larkin and the Hon Robert French AC. "Putting a book out into the world is, among many other things, exhilarating and anxiety-inducing. The exhilaration and anxiety come from the prospect of having other people actually read it, especially people with such brilliant minds and careful eyes as Dani Larkin and Robert French. Im honoured and humbled at the evident brilliance and care with which both Larkin and French have engaged with my book." Click here to read This book provides the first comprehensive study of Indigenous constitutional recognition in Australia. Offering more than a legal analysis, the book puts the idea of constitutional recognition into broader historical and theoretical perspective. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…