International environmental law and the role of indigenous peoples in protected areas: Hope for creative solutions in a setting of established incompatibility

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Abstract

This article is an attempt at presenting the complex subject matter in three main parts, with an emphasis on recent developments and changes in international environmental legislation: (I) The first two sections briefly introduce indigenous peoples and a classification of those protected areas (PAs) where conflictual conditions arise, followed by an overview of international environmental law in section 3. (II) Section 4 draws up a typology of the problems, with selected case studies to illustrate the existing conflicts as well as possible solutions. (III) Sections~5 and~6 then explore the emerging paradigm shift and the way forward where the potential of indigenous peoples for better managing the world's natural resources is highlighted. The article ends with a cautiously optimistic conclusion.

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Fleischhauer, A., & Kammeier, H. D. (2007). International environmental law and the role of indigenous peoples in protected areas: Hope for creative solutions in a setting of established incompatibility. International Journal of Sustainable Development and Planning, 2(3), 332–352. https://doi.org/10.2495/SDP-V2-N3-332-352

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