Human rights, Indigenous peoples and the concept of Free, Prior and Informed Consent

Descriptive information

Journal article

Published 22nd May 2013 by Taylor & Francis. Authored by Hanna, P. and Vanclay, F.

Summary

This paper explores the concept and history of 'Free, Prior and Informed Consent' (FPIC). It also review the efforts that companies and development agencies have put in place to integrate the concept and address the issues surrunding human rights, indigenous peoples and their relationship with the extractive industry. The article pays special attention to the Brazilian context.

Summary by Evidensia Team

Human rights, Indigenous peoples and the concept of Free, Prior and Informed Consent

Descriptive information

Journal article

Published 22nd May 2013 by Taylor & Francis. Authored by Hanna, P. and Vanclay, F.

We currently don't have the rights to host this resource on Evidensia.

Users are encouraged to access the resource through the publisher's website.

View resource

Human rights, Indigenous peoples and the concept of Free, Prior and Informed Consent

Research Focus

Region/Country:

Summary

Research detail

Human rights, Indigenous peoples and the concept of Free, Prior and Informed Consent

You may also be interested in:

Voluntary sustainability standards and technical efficiency of Honduran smallholder coffee producers

Advancing cocoa sustainability: addressing the sector’s most critical challenges (webinar)

Voluntary sustainability standards design: research insights and implications for practice (webinar)

Understanding group capabilities for small-scale tuna fishery certification in Indonesia

Evidensia partners