1. Indigenous law: an introduction

Indigenous law: an introduction
This video provides an introductory discussion about Indigenous law, including different interpretations about what the term means, and why it is important to understand legal pluralism and to learn about Indigenous laws. This work matters in both communities and in education, and matters to both Indigenous peoples and settlers. Indigenous legal traditions are vital resources and this video offers a critically oriented discussion that aims to support agency and self-determination within Indigenous communities, to encourage non-Indigenous people to consider their own actions and responsibilities, and to open up ideas for discussion and contemplation. People interviewed in this video include: Val Napoleon, Jeff Corntassel, John Borrows, Rebecca Johnson, Doug White, and Anisa White.
Keywords: defining Indigenous law; understanding the concept of “law”; drawing on Indigenous laws; inclusivity & law; relationship between Indigenous & Canadian law; stories.
This video was created as part of the Indigenous Law Video On Demand project, for the Indigenous Law Research Unit (ILRU) in the Faculty of Law, University of Victoria. The project included Indigenous and non-Indigenous people in collaboration and conversation. For further information about the project, as well as free access to a discussion guide that accompanies the videos, go to www.uvic.ca/law...
© Indigenous Law Research Unit, 2015

[@ClearWayFamilyLawyers]

Thanks for putting out this video. There isn't much information out there about Indigenous law.

[@SuiSSe-Torture-Prisonniers-CH]

The following video explains everything, how we're being ruled by an ancient organisation based in the Alps; watch TH-cam video "The Swiss Beast - Home of the Devil; Part 1 NWO Nazi Templars" on TH-cam channel "Giureh". The series have 9 parts totalling 50 hours full of mysteries revealed and resolved.

[@isecurity6801]

Observing it's so easy to see certain etc ones

[@isecurity6801]

Wow it's clear to see who certain folks are

[@darceylewis1771]

Why won't any lawyer who is supposed to fight for indigenous rights and against discrimination help me?

[@ray6115]

One law for all.

[@simionekaitani9167]

Wonder if there is any specific Courses that we can attend for more learning etc...?

[@thenotoriousbronze8663]

Im taking it right now lol

[@antonevelone1439]

Funny, to hear all these people trying to explain our or their ancestors how they lived and govern themselves. Why is that every one of them avoid morals as the basis of how they govern themselves?

[@r.h.1461]

why are the subtitles so small lmfao