Indigenous Legal Relations in Australia

Larissa Behrendt is Professor and Director of Research at the Jumbunna Indigenous House of Learning at the University of Technology in Sydney, Australia. Chris Cunneen is Professor and the NewSouth Global Chair in Criminology in the Faculty of Law at the University of New South Wales in Australia

PART ONE: THE LAW OF THE COLONISERS Chapter 1Dispossession and Colonisation Chapter 2 Warfare to Welfare: Genocide to Racial Discrimination? Chapter 3 Reparations and Redress Chapter 4 Contemporary Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children's welfare PART TWO: EQUAL BEFORE THE LAW: CRIMINALISATION Chapter 5 Juvenile Justice Chapter 6 Criminalisation and Policing in Indigenous Communities Chapter7 Courts, Sentencing and Imprisonment PART THREE: LAW, LAND AND CULTURE Chapter 8 Land Rights Chapter 9 Native Title Chapter 10 Protecting Culture PART FOUR: LAW, RIGHTS AND GOVERNANCE Chapter 11 Racial Discrimination and the Law Chapter 12 Constitutional Change: Strengthening Rights Protection Chapter 13 Indigenous Governance: Amending the Mainstream Chapter 14 A New Order: Self-Determination Chapter 15 Unfinished Business