Abstract

 


 



Fencing Off the Eagle and the Condor, Border Politics, and Indigenous Peoples


Angelique Townsend EagleWoman


University of Idaho - College of Law

September 11, 2008

ABA Section of Environment, Energy and Resources: Natural Resources & Environment, Vol. 23, No. 2, p. 33, Fall 2008

Abstract:     
The symbol for North American indigenous peoples has been the eagle, while the condor has stood for those from Central and South America. In the reclaiming of tribal sovereignty since the 1970s, the indigenous peoples of the Western Hemisphere have reunited to strengthen their relations. This has been especially significant in light of the recent plans of the U.S. to build a border wall along the southern border with Mexico. The UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (2007) provides that countries consult and cooperate with indigenous peoples to maintain the right to continue relations with their own members as well as with other indigenous peoples across borders.

Number of Pages in PDF File: 3

Keywords: Indigenous, Tribal Nations, Border, U.S., Mexico, International Issues

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Date posted: September 15, 2008  

Suggested Citation

EagleWoman, Angelique Townsend, Fencing Off the Eagle and the Condor, Border Politics, and Indigenous Peoples (September 11, 2008). ABA Section of Environment, Energy and Resources: Natural Resources & Environment, Vol. 23, No. 2, p. 33, Fall 2008. Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1266866

Contact Information

Angelique Townsend EagleWoman (Contact Author)
University of Idaho - College of Law ( email )
P.O. Box 442321
Moscow, ID 83844-2321
United States
2088854977 (Phone)
Feedback to SSRN (Beta)


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