<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p>This highly topical collection of essays addresses contemporary issues facing Indigenous communities from a broad range of multi- and interdisciplinary perspectives. Drawing from across the social sciences and humanities, this important volume challenges the established norms, theories, and methodologies within the field, and argues for the potential of a multidimensional approach to solving problems of Indigenous justice.</p><p>Stemming from an international conference on 'Spaces of Indigenous Justice', <i>Indigenous Justice</i> is richly illustrated with case studies and comprises contributions from scholars working across the fields of law, socio-legal studies, sociology, public policy, politico-legal theory, and Indigenous studies. As such, the editors of this timely and engaging volume draw upon a wide range of experience to argue for a radical shift in how we engage with Indigenous studies.</p><br/><p/><br></br><p><b> From the Back Cover </b></p></br></br>This highly topical collection of essays addresses contemporary issues facing Indigenous communities from a broad range of multi- and interdisciplinary perspectives. Drawing from across the social sciences and humanities, this important volume challenges the established norms, theories, and methodologies within the field, and argues for the potential of a multidimensional approach to solving problems of Indigenous justice.<br/>Stemming from an international conference on 'Spaces of Indigenous Justice', Indigenous Justice is richly illustrated with case studies and comprises contributions from scholars working across the fields of law, socio-legal studies, sociology, public policy, politico-legal theory, and Indigenous studies. As such, the editors of this timely and engaging volume draw upon a wide range of experience to argue for a radical shift in how we engage with Indigenous studies.<br/><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><p>Jennifer Hendry is an Associate Professor in Law and Social Justice at the University of Leeds School of Law, UK.</p><p>Melissa L. Tatum is a Research Professor of Law at the University of Arizona, USA.</p><p>Miriam Jorgensen is the Research Director of the Native Nations Institute at the University of Arizona, USA.</p><p>Deirdre Howard-Wagner is a Research Fellow at the Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research (CAEPR) at the Australian National University (ANU).</p><br/><p></p><p></p>
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