The Right to Development as a Mechanism for Group Autonomy: Protection of Tibetan Cultural Rights

Authors

Michele L. Radin

Abstract

Traditional legal mechanisms have failed to protect minority cultural integrity rights for the Tibetan people. Modem human rights law, however, offers a mechanism to protect cultural integrity through group autonomy. This Comment argues that the right to development can protect Tibetan cultural rights through such a claim for group autonomy over development.

First Page

695

Recommended Citation

Michele L. Radin, Comment, The Right to Development as a Mechanism for Group Autonomy: Protection of Tibetan Cultural Rights, 68 Wash. L. Rev. 695 (1993).
Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.uw.edu/wlr/vol68/iss3/6