Divers Paths to Justice - English - Forest Peoples Programme

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Divers Paths to Justice: Legal pluralism and the rights of indigenous peoples inSoutheast Asia2005b “Beluran Villagers Fear Losing Land to Oil Palm Estate Owners”,Bernama: Malaysia National News Agency, September 7.2005c “Sabah Government Urged to Set Up Commission to InvestigateLand Woes”, Bernama: Malaysia National News Agency, October23.Bassi M 2005 Decisions in the Shade: political and juridical processesamong the Oromo-Borana, Red Sea Press, Trenton NJ.Black I 1983 A Gambling Style of Government: The Establishment of theChartered Company’s Rule in Sabah, 1878–1915, Kuala Lumpur:Oxford University Press.Boast R P 1999 F O V Achenson and Maori Customary Law. Available at: Accessed February 22007.Borrows J 2001 “Listening For a Change: The Courts and Oral Tradition” inOsgoode Hall Law Journal 39:1:1.Brauns C D & Lorenz G Löffler 1990 Mru: Hill People on the Border ofBangladesh, Birkhauser Verlag, Basel, Boston, Berlin.Brown K 2005 Reconciling customary law and received law in Melanesia:the post-independence experience in Solomon Islands and Vanuatu,Charles Darwin University Press, Darwin.Bulan R & A Locklear 2008 Legal Perspectives to Native Customary Rightsto Land in Sarawak. Suhakam Publication.Burns P 2003 The Leiden Legacy: Concepts of Law in Indonesia. Leiden:KITLV.1989 “The Myth of Adat” in Journal of Legal Pluralism 28:1-127.CELCOR BRG GP(Aus) & FPP 2011 Request for Consideration under theUrgent Action/Early Warning Procedure to Prevent IrreparableHarm to Indigenous Peoples’ Rights in Papua New Guinea,Submission to Committee on the Elimination of RacialDiscrimination, February 2011, by Centre for Environmental Lawand Community Rights, the Bismarck Ramu Group, Greenpeace(Australia) and Forest Peoples Programme. Available at:Chakroborty R L 1977 “Chakma Resistance to early British Rule” inBangladesh Historical Studies: Journal of the Bangladesh Itihaas163
Divers Paths to Justice: Legal pluralism and the rights of indigenous peoples inSoutheast AsiaSamiti, Vol. II, pp. 133-156.Chalardchai R 1993 Northern community forest : the capacity of peopleorganisations in community forest management. Community forestin Thailand No.2. Bangkok: Local Development Institute.1990 Hilltribes in Thailand. Document on Social and Thai Culture Unit, 8-15. Bangkok.Chanock M 1985 Law, Custom and Social Order: the colonial experience inMalawi and Zambia, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.Chanon K 1994 The process of losing the capacity to control and managefarmers’ resources in the forest: a case study on Mae Taeng NationalReserve Forest in Chiang Mai Province. MA thesis in SocialDevelopment, Chiang Mai University.Chupinit K 1991 Highlands, intervention and adaptation : a case study of aMong N’jua (Mong Ntsuab) village of Patana. Unpublished MAthesis. Victoria University of Wellington.Colchester M 1989 (1991), Pirates, Squatters and Poachers: the PoliticalEcology of Dispossession of the Native Peoples of Sarawak. SurvivalInternational and INSAN, Kuala Lumpur. 2 editions.Colchester M & F MacKay 2004 In Search of Middle Ground: IndigenousPeoples, Collective Representation and the Right to Free, Prior andInformed Consent. Forest Peoples Programme. Moreton in Marsh.Colchester M et alii 2006a Forest Peoples, Customary Use and StateForests: the case for reform, Paper presented to the 11th BiennialCongress of the International Association for the Study of CommonProperty Bali, Indonesia, 19-23 June 2006.Colchester M et alii 2006b Justice in the Forest: rural livelihoods and forestlaw enforcement. Forest Perspectives 3, CIFOR, Bogor.Colchester M & C Fay 2007 Land, Forest and People: Facing theChallenges in SE Asia. Forest Peoples Programme, RECOFTC andICRAF, Bangkok. Available at:Colchester M & Wee Aik Pang, Wong Meng Chuo and T Jalong 2007 Landis Life: Land Rights and Palm Oil Development in Sarawak. ForestPeoples Programme and SawitWatch, Bogor. Also published asTanah Menyara Hidup: hah-hak tanah dan pengembangan164
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