Indigenous legal tradition
C38910
concept
Indigenous legal tradition is a system of law rooted in the customs, values, and governance practices of Indigenous peoples, transmitted through oral histories, ceremonies, and community relationships rather than solely through written statutes.
Observed surface forms (13)
- Indigenous legal system ×1
- Minangkabau customary law principle ×1
- Māori legal concept ×1
- Navajo customary law practice ×1
- Santhal customary institution ×1
- Yolngu customary law ×1
- Yolngu law concept ×1
- ancestral law system ×1
- customary law institution ×1
- customary law principle ×1
- indigenous governance system ×1
- indigenous justice system ×1
- indigenous legal tradition ×1
Instances (12)
- Miriwoong law via concept surface "Indigenous legal system"
-
Ayookxw (Gitxsan law)
surface form: Ayookxw
- Te Awa Tupua via concept surface "Māori legal concept"
- Zugubal cosmology via concept surface "ancestral law system"
- Adat Basandi Syarak, Syarak Basandi Kitabullah via concept surface "customary law principle"
- Asanteman Council via concept surface "customary law institution"
- Navajo peacemaking via concept surface "Navajo customary law practice"
- Manjhi Pargana system via concept surface "Santhal customary institution"
- Zulu customary law via concept surface "indigenous legal tradition"
- matai system via concept surface "indigenous governance system"
- Makarrata via concept surface "Yolngu law concept"
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Madayin (Yolngu customary law)
via concept surface "Yolngu customary law"
surface form: Madayin