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This new volume of the CWE presents three of Erasmus' polemic works against Alberto Pio, Prince of Carpi. A leading diplomat of the period, patron of artists and humanists, and conservative Catholic, Pio continually angered Erasmus by criticizing him for his denunciations of church practices and officials, and by accusing him of supporting Luther and holding dangerous opinions. The texts are lucid, passionate, and even vitriolic at times.The introduction by Nelson H. Minnich provides a biography of Pio, an overview of the controversy and related texts, and a bibliographical conspectus of source-texts. The translation is by Daniel J. Sheerin. The annotation by Minnich and Sheerin is wide-ranging and informative, answering questions posed by the text and placing the reader firmly in the sixteenth-century context of the dispute.This is the first English translation of the Alberto Pio controversies. In the CWE series it follows on volumes 71-83, which contain Erasmus' controversies with other critics on theological, political, social, philological, and educational matters.

Pio, Alberto, --- Christianity --- Christian literature, Latin (Medieval and modern) --- Greek & Latin Languages & Literatures --- Languages & Literatures --- Neo-Latin literature --- Torres Strait Islanders --- Native title (Australia) --- Aboriginal title (Australia) --- Australian aboriginal title --- Aboriginal Australians --- Land titles --- Ethnology --- Indigenous peoples --- Land tenure. --- Civil rights. --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Land tenure --- Mabo, Eddie --- Mabo, Edward Koiki --- Mabo, Koiki --- Aborigines. --- Torres Strait Islands --- Archipel --- Torresstraße

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Native title has often been one of the most controversial political, legal and indeed moral issues in Australia. Ever since the High Court's Mabo decision of 1992, the attempt to understand and adapt native title to different contexts and claims has been an ongoing concern for that broad range of people involved with claims. In this book, originally published in 2003, Peter Sutton sets out fundamental anthropological issues to do with customary rights, kinship, identity, spirituality and so on that are relevant for lawyers and others working on title claims. Sutton offers a critical discussion of anthropological findings in the field of Aboriginal traditional interests in land and waters, focusing on the kinds of customary rights that are 'held' in Aboriginal 'countries', the types of groups whose members have been found to enjoy those rights, and how such groups have fared over the last 200 years of Australian history.

Aboriginal Australians --- Land tenure --- Native title (Australia) --- Customary law --- Aboriginal title (Australia) --- Australian aboriginal title --- Land titles --- Torres Strait Islanders --- Land tenure. --- Civil rights. --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Law and legislation --- Australia --- Race relations. --- Social policy. --- Politics and government. --- Social Sciences --- Anthropology --- Native title. --- Government policy. --- Politics and Government - Civil rights and citizenship. --- Law - Indigenous.

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Anthropologists have been appearing as key expert witnesses in native title claims for over 20 years. Until now, however, there has been no theoretically-informed, detailed investigation of how the expert testimony of anthropologists is formed and how it is received by judges. This book examines the structure and habitus of both the field of anthropology and the juridical field and how they have interacted in four cases, including the original hearing in the Mabo case. The analysis of background material has been supplemented by interviews with the key protagonists in each case. This allows the reader a unique, insider's perspective of the courtroom drama that unfolds in each case. The book asks, given the available ethnographic research, how will the anthropologist reconstruct it in a way that is relevant to the legal doctrine of native title when that doctrine gives a wide leeway for interpretation on the critical questions.

Evidence, Expert --- Forensic anthropology --- Aboriginal Australians --- Native title (Australia) --- Law - Non-U.S. --- Law, Politics & Government --- Law - Africa, Asia, Pacific & Antarctica --- Legal status, laws, etc --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Aboriginal title (Australia) --- Australian aboriginal title --- Anthropology, Forensic --- Medicolegal anthropology --- Expert evidence --- Expert testimony --- Expert witness --- Expert witnesses --- Opinion evidence --- Scientific evidence (Law) --- Land titles --- Torres Strait Islanders --- Forensic sciences --- Physical anthropology --- Evidence (Law) --- Witnesses --- Land tenure --- Anthropology --- Native title - Expert evidence. --- Anthropology - Theory and criticism.

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"The forums that were established during the second half of the twentieth century to address Aboriginal land claims have led to a particular way of engaging with and presenting Aboriginal, colonial, and national histories. The history that comes out of these land claim forums is often attacked for being "presentist": interpreting historical actions and actors through the lens of present day values, practices, and concerns. In Aboriginal Rights Claims and the Making and Remaking of History, a comparative study encompassing five former British colonies (Australia, Canada, New Zealand, South Africa, and the United States), Arthur Ray examines how claims-oriented research is framed by existing Indigenous rights law and claims legislation and how, in turn, it has influenced the development of laws and legislation. Ray also explores the ways in which the procedures and settings for claims adjudication--the courtroom, claims commissions, and the Waitangi Tribunal--have influenced the use of historical evidence, stimulated scholarly debates about the cultural/historical experiences of Indigenous people at the time of European contact and afterward, and have provoked reactions from politicians and scholars. While giving serious consideration to the arguments of presentism and the problems that overly presentist histories can create, Aboriginal Rights Claims and the Making and Remaking of History provides Aboriginal, academic, and legal communities with an essential perspective on how history is used in the Aboriginal claims process."--

Indigenous peoples --- Native peoples --- Autochtones --- Land claims, Native --- Native land claims --- Aboriginal land claims --- Land claims, Aboriginal --- Native land claim disputes --- Native land claims disputes --- Aboriginal land claim disputes --- Aboriginal land claims disputes --- Land claim disputes, Native --- Land claim disputes, Aboriginal --- Land claims disputes, Native --- Land claims disputes, Aboriginal --- Aboriginal rights --- Native rights --- Aboriginal peoples --- Aborigines --- Adivasis --- Indigenous populations --- Native races --- Ethnology --- Claims --- History --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Government policy --- Colonization --- Claims. --- History. --- Réclamations --- Histoire --- Droit --- Relations avec l'État --- Colonisation --- Great Britain --- Grande-Bretagne --- Colonies --- Native title (Australia) --- Aboriginal Australians--History --- Aboriginal Australians--Civil rights --- Aboriginal title (Australia) --- Australian aboriginal title --- Aboriginal Australians --- Land titles --- Torres Strait Islanders --- Land tenure --- Australia. --- Canada.

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Mining law --- Petroleum law and legislation --- Power resources --- Native title (Australia) --- Environmental law --- Ressources énergétiques --- Ressources minérales --- Mines --- Pétrole --- Autochtones --- Environnement --- Mining law. --- Petroleum law and legislation. --- Mineral oils --- Oil and gas law --- Petroleum industry and trade --- Concessions --- Natural resources --- Law, Mining --- Mines and mineral resources --- Subsoil rights --- Labor laws and legislation --- Environment law --- Environmental control --- Environmental protection --- Environmental quality --- Environmental policy --- Law --- Sustainable development --- Aboriginal title (Australia) --- Australian aboriginal title --- Aboriginal Australians --- Land titles --- Torres Strait Islanders --- Energy --- Energy resources --- Power supply --- Energy harvesting --- Energy industries --- Petroleum --- Law and legislation --- Droit --- Titres de propriété --- Land tenure --- Australia. --- Ahitereiria --- Aostralia --- Ástralía --- ʻAukekulelia --- Austraalia --- Austraalia Ühendus --- Australian Government --- Australie --- Australien --- Australiese Gemenebes --- Aŭstralii͡ --- Australija --- Austrālijas Savienība --- Australijos Sandrauga --- Aŭstralio --- Australské společenstv --- Ausztrál Államszövetség --- Ausztrália --- Avstralii͡ --- Avstraliĭski sŭi͡uz --- Avstraliĭskiĭ Soi͡uz --- Avstraliĭskii͡at sŭi͡uz --- Avstralija --- Awstralia --- Awstralja --- Awstralya --- Aystralia --- Commonwealth of Australia --- Cymanwlad Awstralia --- Državna zaednica Avstralija --- Government of Australia --- Ḳehiliyat Osṭralyah --- Koinopoliteia tēs Aystralias --- Komanwel Australia --- Komonveltot na Avstralija --- Komonwelt sa Awstralya --- Komunaĵo de Aŭstralio --- Komunejo de Aŭstralio --- Kūmunwālth al-Usturāl --- Mancomunidad de Australia --- Mancomunitat d'Austràlia --- Negara Persemakmuran Australia --- New Holland --- Nova Hollandia --- Osṭralyah --- Ōsutoraria --- Persemakmuran Australia --- Samveldið Ástralía --- Usṭralyah --- Usturāliy --- Whakaminenga o Ahitereiria --- Environmental law. --- Law and legislation. --- Mining industry. --- Economic sectors - Energy - Petroleum. --- Native title - Petroleum industry. --- Native title - Mining industry.