01
The course
This seminar centers on the crucial role of Indigenous Peoples as influential non-state actors in the international system. It explores global, regional, and domestic issues in the implementation of Indigenous human rights, with particular emphasis on the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Students will analyze the challenges and opportunities faced by Indigenous Peoples across multiple levels of governance, within various legal and public policy frameworks, and in the enforcement of rights through international organizations. The seminar will examine intersections between law, politics, the environment, and health, while also considering Indigenous Peoples’ roles in shaping non-governmental organizations and transnational movements.
02
The particulars
Prerequisites
POL208Y1 or POL208Y5 or POLB80H3 or POLB81H3
Also listed as
POL2207H1S
03
Pathways
Comes after
Courses on this list named in the prerequisite or preparation line.
Opens onto
Courses on this list that name this one as a prerequisite.
No course on this list names this one as a prerequisite.
04
Reading the code
POLPolitical ScienceDepartment of Political Science
466400-levelYear of study this course sits in
HHalf course0.5 credit (FCE)
1St. GeorgeDowntown Toronto campus
SWinter sessionSecond term, Jan–Apr 2027