Paper Summary:

The paper examines the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples using an anthropological perspective. The paper describes how the declaration emphasizes anthropological concepts such as reciprocity; recognition of individual cultures and societies; and recognition of culture as one, large human culture at the same time. However, the paper discusses how the declaration is unlikely to have a positive impact on Canadian and U.S. indigenous peoples, as these two countries failed to support the declaration. The paper posits that the rejection of the declaration by these two countries is in fact likely to set back progress towards integrating Indigenous peoples as part of overall culture in these regions.

From the Paper:

"The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples is examined in this paper using an anthropological perspective. The declaration emphasizes anthropological concepts such as reciprocity; recognition of individual cultures and societies; and recognition of culture as one, large human culture at the same time."

Visitors who viewed this Analytical Essay also liked these:

• Analytical Essay # 141938 : "Anthropology of Indigenous People"
• Analytical Essay # 135077 : "Anthropology: Indigenous Peoples"
• Essay # 1821 : "The Yanomami: A History of Struggle and Self-Determination"

APA Citation:

MLA Citation: