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    876 research outputs found

    How Indigenous Nation-Building Can Strengthen Indigenous Holistic Health Outcomes: Retelling the Right to Health

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    The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) has declared that Indigenous peoples and populations inherently possess a right to health. Such a right does not merely exist with reference to physical health. The General Assembly of the United Nations when adopting the UNDRIP requires the meaning of “health” to be expansive and also be characterised as a collective right. This article will provide a particular framework for understanding the right to health for Indigenous peoples as a collective right, which exists in a symbiotic relationship with the rights to greater self-determination and governance

    Birgit Falck-Kjällquist, Ortnamnen i Göteborgs och Bohus län. XIII. Ortnamnen i Stångenäs härad. 2. Naturnamn

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    Review of: Birgit Falck-Kjällquist, Ortnamnen i Göteborgs och Bohus län. XIII. Ortnamnen i Stångenäs härad. 2. Naturnamn, Göteborg:Institutet för språk och folkminnen; Dialekt-, ortnamns- och folkminnesarkivet i Göteborg 2015, ISSN 0284-1908; ISBN 978-91-86959-20-3, XXVI + 175 pp. + map

    Men's Intimate Partner Violence against Sami Women: A Swedish Blind Spot

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    The aim of this article is to map the Swedish context regarding men’s intimate partner violence against Sami women and (1) discuss what knowledge and perspectives that dominates that context, and (2) reflect upon possible starting points for meeting the need for knowledge. The outline shows that men’s intimate partner violence against Sami women is a blind spot in Sweden. Important aspects, such as human rights and colonialism, are neglected in the policy discourse. At the most, the policy discourse includes abused Sami women in the problematic category “particular vulnerable groups”. The author argues for a need to problematize if and how responsibility is taken for addressing and responding to the violence and suggests a postcolonial and intersectional approach that centers around how the imbalance of power and control runs through abused women’s experiences. Finally, the author highlights how such an approach also is a matter of indigenous research ethics

    Transnational Marriages in the North: Legal Issues of Russian Women

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    This article is about the legal situation for the many women who immigrated to the northernmost county in Norway, Finnmark, from North-West of Russia after the fall of the Iron Curtain. Their way of immigration was mostly through marriage to Norwegian men. To be foreign and new in a country could be difficult. How is their legal situation as newcomers? The complexity of problems will increase if they get children, divorce or move from Norway to Russia or the other way. Which authorities are to decide for them and which country’s laws are to be applied? The article also covers the legal situation for children born in such marriages such as status, custody, support and child abduction, and the situation when one of the spouses dies

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