Miller, R. J. (2019). The Doctrine of Discovery: The International Law of Colonialism, UCLA, the Indigenous Peoples. Journal of Law, Culture & Resistance, 5, 35-42.
https://escholarship.org/content/qt3cj6w4mj/qt3cj6w4mj.pdf?t=po79hi
https://doi.org/10.5070/P651043048

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: The Doctrine of Occupation through “Terra Nullius” as a Right of Self-Determination of Peoples and the Legal Status of “Liberland” Territory under International Law

  AUTHORS: Joseph Ooko Nyangaga

  KEYWORDS: Annexation, Doctrine, Occupation, Peoples, Rights, Self-Determination, Terra Nullius, Territorial

  JOURNAL NAME: Beijing Law Review, Vol.13 No.1, March 15, 2022

  ABSTRACT: There has been much written about the legality of peoples’ right to self-determination, particularly the external aspect that involves the secession of a state or the formation of a new state through the landmass division of an existing state. This article departs from discussing the right of peoples to self-determination through secession and instead investigates the doctrine of occupation through terra nullius as an aspect of the right of peoples to self-determination. This article contends that the relationship between peoples’ right to self-determination and terra nullius is untenable under current international law. As a result, the author of this article disputes the liberland territory’s claim as State under the claims of terra nullius, arguing that claims of terra nullius cannot be legally claimed by an individual person, despite the territory meeting some of the requirements set out in Article 1 of the Montevideo convention on how to recognize a State. To reach its conclusion, this study employed a qualitative research method.