Reparations and Indigenous Peoples

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ID: 314398
2026
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Abstract
Abstract For Indigenous peoples, reparations represent an indispensable means not only for curing the effects of the wrongs suffered by the community and/or its members, but also for re-establishing the order of life and the harmony of the universe in which the peoples concerned spend their existence from one generation to another. The UNDRIP and the ADRIP proclaim the right to reparation regarding numerous prerogatives of the life, cultural identity, and specificity of Indigenous peoples, including for destruction of Indigenous peoples’ culture; for violations of their land rights; for loss of cultural, intellectual, religious, and spiritual property; as well as for the deprivation of Indigenous peoples’ means of subsistence and development. Furthermore, the fact that Indigenous peoples have a right to reparation for the wrongs suffered is reflected in international human rights law by means of the evolutionary interpretation of several provisions included in relevant treaties. This has led to the development and consolidation of a rule of customary international law recognizing the right of Indigenous peoples to reparation, a result not only of a positive legal evolution but also of the affirmation of the values of equity, justice, and intergenerational fairness.
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openalex_W7161984336 Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Federico Lenzerini
Journal Oxford University Press eBooks
Year 2026
DOI
10.1093/oxfordhb/9780192887658.013.21
URL
https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780192887658.013.21
Keywords Keywords not found

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