Book contents
- At the Margins of Globalization
- Globalization and Human Rights
- At the Margins of Globalization
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Tables
- Preface and Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- 1 Globalization and Its Multiple Discontents
- 2 The Process of Susceptibility and Exclusion
- 3 Indigenous Peoples under International Economic Law
- 4 The Experience of Indigenous Peoples under Economic Regimes
- 5 The Recalibration of Indigenous Rights and Economic Law
- 6 Indigenous Interests and the Future of Economic Treaties
- 7 Toward an Indigenous-Based Critique of Globalization
- Conclusion
- Index
- Series page
6 - Indigenous Interests and the Future of Economic Treaties
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 23 April 2021
- At the Margins of Globalization
- Globalization and Human Rights
- At the Margins of Globalization
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Tables
- Preface and Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- 1 Globalization and Its Multiple Discontents
- 2 The Process of Susceptibility and Exclusion
- 3 Indigenous Peoples under International Economic Law
- 4 The Experience of Indigenous Peoples under Economic Regimes
- 5 The Recalibration of Indigenous Rights and Economic Law
- 6 Indigenous Interests and the Future of Economic Treaties
- 7 Toward an Indigenous-Based Critique of Globalization
- Conclusion
- Index
- Series page
Summary
The intersection between indigenous rights and international economic agreements is paradigmatic of the ways in which globalization accommodates issues of social and economic justice. This intersection provides insight into the fate of the marginalized communities in a system that privileges certain values and goals often incompatible with some indigenous values and goals. The prior chapters make evident that, to address social and economic justice, international economic agreements can start by addressing indigenous interests in a systemic and more encompassing way and lead the way to frameworks for better social and economic inclusion. This is the key litmus test for the very legitimacy of international economic law after crises derived from a nationalistic turn and exacerbated by a global pandemic. This chapter offers some basic recommendations.
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- At the Margins of GlobalizationIndigenous Peoples and International Economic Law, pp. 126 - 140Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021