Linked from

The 49 pages that link to Indigenous land rights, each with the reason it gives.

• Protected areaRelated: Protected-area creation can support conservation or undermine rights when Indigenous consent and governance are ignored.

• Land tenureRelated: These rights often depend on recognition of collective and customary tenure.

• Indigenous peoplesRelated: Dispossession and competing claims make land rights central to Indigenous politics.

• Forest restorationRelated: Restoration decisions affect land access, customary stewardship, and who controls project benefits.

• Settler colonialismRelated: Land-rights struggles contest the transfers that established settler control.

• United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous PeoplesRelated: The declaration strengthened international recognition of territorial rights and resource-related protections.

• WildernessRelated: Wilderness designations can conflict with Indigenous sovereignty and customary land use.

• Mineral explorationRelated: Exploration access and activity may intersect with Indigenous territories, consent, and stewardship.

• Doctrine of discoveryRelated: The doctrine has been used to subordinate these rights to claims of colonial sovereignty.

• San peoplesRelated: San claims connect livelihood, cultural continuity, and political recognition to access to land.

• Indigenous peoples of SiberiaRelated: Territorial claims shape disputes over development and access to ancestral lands.

• Quechua peopleRelated: Land claims affect Quechua livelihoods, local authority, and relationships with mining and development.

• Royal Proclamation of 1763Related: The proclamation recognized limits on settler occupation without establishing lasting Indigenous control.

• Common ownershipRelated: Many Indigenous systems connect collective territorial rights with obligations to care for land.

• Forest certificationRelated: Social standards may require recognition of these rights in certified forest areas.

• Plan of AyalaRelated: Many village land claims behind the plan concerned longstanding communal and Indigenous rights.

• Illegal loggingRelated: Unauthorized timber extraction can violate land rights and undermine community control over forests.

• Lithium miningRelated: Lithium projects can overlap with Indigenous territories and customary resource use.

• Nature conservationRelated: Protected-area decisions can affect Indigenous rights, authority, and access to lands.

• Treaty of GreenvilleRelated: The treaty both recognized reserved Indigenous lands and enabled extensive dispossession.

• FrontierRelated: State expansion across frontiers often conflicted with Indigenous sovereignty and established land use.

• Mesoamerican Biological CorridorRelated: Recognition of these rights affects conservation decisions across corridor territories.

• Place identityRelated: Land claims often involve cultural and identity ties that exceed property or resource use.

• RainforestRelated: Secure tenure can support community-led stewardship of rainforest territories.

• Chukchi peopleRelated: These rights shape disputes over development and access to Chukchi ancestral territories.

• Indigenous peoples of South AmericaRelated: Territorial rights are central to Indigenous claims against extraction and encroachment.

• Tropical forest conservationRelated: Recognized tenure can strengthen community authority over forests and reduce pressure from outside incursions.

• Agricultural expansionRelated: Expansion can displace communities or contest customary land claims.

• Natural resource managementRelated: Resource decisions often turn on Indigenous authority, tenure, and customary use.

• Rural areaRelated: Rural land classifications and development can intersect with Indigenous sovereignty and tenure.

• AdivasiRelated: Land is central to many Adivasi claims about self-determination and cultural survival.

• Ecological anthropologyRelated: Land rights shape whose ecological knowledge and resource practices influence environmental decisions.

• Environmental conflictRelated: Disputes often turn on whether Indigenous authority and territorial rights are recognized.

• Salt flatRelated: Mining projects on salt-flat lands raise questions about consent, access, and resource governance.

• Genocide of Indigenous peoplesRelated: Land claims address dispossession central to many campaigns against Indigenous groups.

• History of North AmericaRelated: These claims reflect dispossession and unresolved treaties from centuries of colonization.

• History of the AmericasRelated: Contests over territory connect colonial-era dispossession to present-day politics.

• Lucrecia MartelRelated: Our Land documents a conflict over land and the violence surrounding Indigenous claims.

• Culture of OceaniaRelated: Land rights debates concern cultural responsibilities and sovereignty as well as territory.

• History of colonialismRelated: Land claims remain central where colonization dispossessed Indigenous communities.

• Land (property)Related: Conflicts over parcel ownership often involve prior Indigenous relationships to land.

• Ngäbe-Buglé ComarcaRelated: The comarca recognizes a territorial basis for collective rights, while conflicts test their reach.

• Villas-Bôas brothersRelated: Their advocacy made territorial protection the central political result of their work.