Joyce Green is professor emerita of political science at the University of Regina. Green’s work focuses on the politics of decolonization in Canada; on identity, human rights and citizenship; and on the way in which sexism, racism and race privilege is encoded in Canadian political culture. She is of English, Ktunaxa and Cree-Scots Métis descent; she is a citizen of the Ktunaxa Nation and a member of Yaq̓it ʔa·knuqⱡiʔit (Tobacco Plains), a member band of the Ktunaxa Nation.

“The historic and contemporary challenges faced by Indigenous peoples, be it the tragedy of residential schools, high levels of violence against women, abusive policing, struggles around land and resources, or entrenched poverty are reflective of the disgraceful failure of Canada and other states to uphold human rights. Indivisible is a critical call to governments and Indigenous peoples to take up the indivisible framework of rights protection enshrined in the UN Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.”

• : Indigenous Human Rights are Indivisible (Joyce Green): THEORETICAL AND POLITICAL CONTEXT FOR INDIGENOUS HUMAN RIGHTS: Denying Indigenous Human Rights: Colonialism and Rights Discourse in Canada (Joyce Green) : Two The Race Bind: Denying Aboriginal Rights in Australia (Maggie Walter): Colonialism Past and Present: Indigenous Human Rights and Canadian Policing (Elizabeth Comack): Indigenous Human Rights and Decolonization (Andrea Smith): ABORIGINAL HUMAN RIGHTS — SPECIFIC THEMES: McIvor v. Canada: Legislated Patriarchy Meets Aboriginal Women’s Equality Rights (Gwen Brodsky): Confronting Violence: Indigenous Women. Self-Determination and International Human Rights (Rauna Kuokkanen) : Victoria’s Secret: How to Make a Population of Prey (Mary Eberts): INTERNATIONAL AND DOMESTIC CONSTITUTIONAL LAW and INDIGENOUS HUMAN RIGHTS: Free, Prior and Informed Consent: Defending Indigenous Rights in the Global Rush for Resources (Craig Benjamin): The Presumption of Conformity: International Indigenous Human Rights and the Canadian Constitution (Brenda Gunn): Undermining Indigenous Peoples’ Security and Human Rights (Paul Joffe)

Joyce Green is professor emerita of political science at the University of Regina. Green’s work focuses on the politics of decolonization in Canada; on identity, human rights and citizenship; and on the way in which sexism, racism and race privilege is encoded in Canadian political culture. She is of English, Ktunaxa and Cree-Scots Métis descent; she is a citizen of the Ktunaxa Nation and a member of Yaq̓it ʔa·knuqⱡiʔit (Tobacco Plains), a member band of the Ktunaxa Nation.

“The historic and contemporary challenges faced by Indigenous peoples, be it the tragedy of residential schools, high levels of violence against women, abusive policing, struggles around land and resources, or entrenched poverty are reflective of the disgraceful failure of Canada and other states to uphold human rights. Indivisible is a critical call to governments and Indigenous peoples to take up the indivisible framework of rights protection enshrined in the UN Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.”

• : Indigenous Human Rights are Indivisible (Joyce Green): THEORETICAL AND POLITICAL CONTEXT FOR INDIGENOUS HUMAN RIGHTS: Denying Indigenous Human Rights: Colonialism and Rights Discourse in Canada (Joyce Green) : Two The Race Bind: Denying Aboriginal Rights in Australia (Maggie Walter): Colonialism Past and Present: Indigenous Human Rights and Canadian Policing (Elizabeth Comack): Indigenous Human Rights and Decolonization (Andrea Smith): ABORIGINAL HUMAN RIGHTS — SPECIFIC THEMES: McIvor v. Canada: Legislated Patriarchy Meets Aboriginal Women’s Equality Rights (Gwen Brodsky): Confronting Violence: Indigenous Women. Self-Determination and International Human Rights (Rauna Kuokkanen) : Victoria’s Secret: How to Make a Population of Prey (Mary Eberts): INTERNATIONAL AND DOMESTIC CONSTITUTIONAL LAW and INDIGENOUS HUMAN RIGHTS: Free, Prior and Informed Consent: Defending Indigenous Rights in the Global Rush for Resources (Craig Benjamin): The Presumption of Conformity: International Indigenous Human Rights and the Canadian Constitution (Brenda Gunn): Undermining Indigenous Peoples’ Security and Human Rights (Paul Joffe)

Joyce Green is professor emerita of political science at the University of Regina. Green’s work focuses on the politics of decolonization in Canada; on identity, human rights and citizenship; and on the way in which sexism, racism and race privilege is encoded in Canadian political culture. She is of English, Ktunaxa and Cree-Scots Métis descent; she is a citizen of the Ktunaxa Nation and a member of Yaq̓it ʔa·knuqⱡiʔit (Tobacco Plains), a member band of the Ktunaxa Nation.

“The historic and contemporary challenges faced by Indigenous peoples, be it the tragedy of residential schools, high levels of violence against women, abusive policing, struggles around land and resources, or entrenched poverty are reflective of the disgraceful failure of Canada and other states to uphold human rights. Indivisible is a critical call to governments and Indigenous peoples to take up the indivisible framework of rights protection enshrined in the UN Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.”

• : Indigenous Human Rights are Indivisible (Joyce Green): THEORETICAL AND POLITICAL CONTEXT FOR INDIGENOUS HUMAN RIGHTS: Denying Indigenous Human Rights: Colonialism and Rights Discourse in Canada (Joyce Green) : Two The Race Bind: Denying Aboriginal Rights in Australia (Maggie Walter): Colonialism Past and Present: Indigenous Human Rights and Canadian Policing (Elizabeth Comack): Indigenous Human Rights and Decolonization (Andrea Smith): ABORIGINAL HUMAN RIGHTS — SPECIFIC THEMES: McIvor v. Canada: Legislated Patriarchy Meets Aboriginal Women’s Equality Rights (Gwen Brodsky): Confronting Violence: Indigenous Women. Self-Determination and International Human Rights (Rauna Kuokkanen) : Victoria’s Secret: How to Make a Population of Prey (Mary Eberts): INTERNATIONAL AND DOMESTIC CONSTITUTIONAL LAW and INDIGENOUS HUMAN RIGHTS: Free, Prior and Informed Consent: Defending Indigenous Rights in the Global Rush for Resources (Craig Benjamin): The Presumption of Conformity: International Indigenous Human Rights and the Canadian Constitution (Brenda Gunn): Undermining Indigenous Peoples’ Security and Human Rights (Paul Joffe)