
Contents
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I. Criminalization and Victimization I. Criminalization and Victimization
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II. Understanding and Defining Crime in a Colonial Context II. Understanding and Defining Crime in a Colonial Context
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III. The Negative Impacts of Criminalization III. The Negative Impacts of Criminalization
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IV. Punishment and the Rule of Law IV. Punishment and the Rule of Law
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V. Identity and Healing V. Identity and Healing
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VI. Conclusion: Indigenous Rights and the Politics of Neoliberalism VI. Conclusion: Indigenous Rights and the Politics of Neoliberalism
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Notes Notes
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References References
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31 Case Study: Immigration, Social Exclusion, and Informal Economies: Muslim Immigrants in Frankfurt
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13 Colonial Processes, Indigenous Peoples, and Criminal Justice Systems
Get accessChris Cunneen is professor of justice and social inclusion at the Cairns Institute, James Cook University, Australia.
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Published:01 October 2013
Cite
Abstract
Colonial processes, indigenous people, and criminal justice systems interact. There are commonalities in the experiences of Indigenous peoples in the white settler societies of Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United States. Understanding of the over-representation of Indigenous people in crime and victimization statistics needs to be contextualized within the broader framework of the effects of colonization. These effects include long-term social and economic marginalization, and limited recognition of indigenous law and governance. Current criminal justice processes (including risk assessment) continue to single out indigenous peoples as a “crime-prone” population. Indigenous demands for greater recognition of Aboriginal law and greater control over criminal justice decision-making must be taken seriously. Neo-liberalism and “law and order” politics are likely further to entrench the over-representation of indigenous peoples within western criminal justice systems.
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