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Compromised Jurisprudence: Native Title Cases Since Mabo - Softcover

Strelein, Lisa

 
9780855755331: Compromised Jurisprudence: Native Title Cases Since Mabo

Synopsis

The effects of the evolution of native title on Australian jurisprudence are carefully examined in this updated chronicle that covers everything from the original decision Mabo v Queensland [No.2] to the significant High Court cases in 2002 and the recent Bennell decision in 2008. This remarkably accessible exploration provides critical analysis of 10 significant cases, a time line that maps the trajectory of key doctrines, and identification of the underlying themes and contradictions in the law. Containing an updated, annotated case list and a revised introduction and conclusion that comment on recent developments, this new edition of a unique critique will be infinitely useful to scholars, students, legal practitioners, the judiciary, and policy makers, among others.

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About the Author

Lisa Strelein is the director of research and manager of the Native Title Research Unit at AIATSIS, Australia’s leading native title research center.

Review

"In a remarkably accessible format, Strelein provides succinct and considered analyses of 10 major native title decisions with considered reflections on the evolving jurisprudence. Compromised Jurisprudence will be invaluable to those working in the area of native title."  —Garth Nettheim, professor emeritus, faculty of law, University of New South Wales

"The work of a gifted legal scholar and writer, the book contains many valuable lessons and insights that Indigenous rights advocates around the world will be able to utilise in their own legal efforts."  —Robert A. Williams, Jr., E. Thomas Sullivan Professor of Law and American Indian Studies, University of Arizona, Rogers College of Law



"This book is an exceptional synthesis of the major native title decisions in Australia. Strelein's deep understanding of this issue is evident on very page. It is a work of profound importance."  —John Borrows, professor and law foundation chair in aboriginal justice, University of Victoria Law School, British Columbia

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