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Over the past decades, an increasingly influential Political Philosophy approach has been seen to defend issues relating to cultural injustices. The daily struggles arising from political agendas within different societies confirm this. This perspective can be summarised using the Hegelian expression “struggle for recognition”, and it is this expression that underpins the current position of minorities members and their defenders. This means that misrecognition, disrespect, and humiliation form the base of (cultural) injustices and must be avoided. Minorities are a fundamental part of democratic societies, but their rights have not always been respected. Inmigrants are currently the object of xenophobic campaigns. Rome people, the European minority, face additional difficulties, which results in them being key players in cases of indiret discrimination. The distribution of territorial power and the situation of national minorities have been causes of different political problems.
“Who am I? Where do I belong?” are questions asking for indentity. Some people argue these should be relevant issues when applying the criminal law, circle of moral incumbency to cover animals -non humans-, arguing that they of life that involves their survival as a whole. Those groups are faced with members and their defenders.
The persistent oppression of Roma in the legal field: from outlaws to epistemic violence
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Cultural diversity under the scope of criminal Law: The Colombian case
págs. 165-184
About the need to incorporate and intercultural perspective in the application of petrial detention: Notes from the Baguazo case
págs. 185-198
Analysis of nonhuman animal's status in urban areas through the biocentric paradigm: institutionalizing a representative mechanism to provide recognition of the animal as a subject of the city
Giselle Maria Custódio Cardoso, Emerson Affonso da Costa Moura
págs. 199-220
Animals as minorities. Contributions from civil society to the effectiveness of right
Monique Falcão Lima, Nattiele Gomes, Thiago Martins Prado, Julia Roehrs Canto
págs. 221-238
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A critical analysis of the proposed amendment to the Brazilian Constitution nº 215/2000: Demarcation of indigenous lands
págs. 249-266
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Food security of indigenous peoples: Introduction to the right to cultural food as a legal obligation
págs. 313-338
Learning from the indigenous Law: The core values of inclusion, coexistence and resilence
Valentina de Gregorio, Giulia Parola, Arianna Porrone, Margherita Paola Poto, Apostolos Tsiouvalas
págs. 339-356
Submarine tailings disposal in Artic indigenous waters: A human rights perspective on Nussier mine's impacts on the Sámi use of Repparfjord, Norway
págs. 357-374
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