Minority Rights in the Pacific Region

• Provides clear comparative parameters enabling precise comparison of legal systems
• Adopts a multi-disciplinary approach that seeks to provide a holistic understanding of issues concerning indigenous peoples from a pre and post-colonial perspective
• Provides comparative constitutional analysis that examines issues within national context, relying extensively on domestic debates
• Detailed case studies provide in-depth knowledge on the specific states under review, drawing on local writers
• Provides researchers with a wealth of easily accessible resources through its extensive references of primary and secondary material

Readership: International human rights lawyers, domestic lawyers as a source of comparative case law, international organisations, social scientists, NGOs, anthropologists, and sociologists.

Joshua Castellino, Professor of Law and Head of Law Department at Middlesex University, and David Keane, Lecturer in Law Department at Middlesex University

Joshua Castellino is Professor of Law & Head of Law Department at Middlesex University London, UK, and Adjunct Professor of Law at the Irish Centre for Human Rights, Galway, Ireland

David Keane is a lecturer in law at Middlesex University

Introduction
1: An Overview of Indigenous Peoples and Minority Rights in the Pacific
2: Australia
3: New Zealand
4: Fiji
5: Papua New Guinea
Conclusion