Aboriginal Provincial Party Support in Manitoba
Aboriginal Self-Government: Towards a Vision of Canada as a North American Multinational Country
Analyzing the Effects of the Fairford Dam on Lake St. Martin First Nation
As Long as the Rivers Run: Hydroelectric Development and Native Communities in Western Canada
'As Their Natural Resources Fail': Native Peoples and the Economic History of Northern Manitoba, 1870-1930
Churches Join First Nation in Push for Water Policy
A Decade of Aboriginal Justice Reform Policy in Manitoba: The Intricacies of Providing Equitable Justice
Department Rejection Can Still Be Fought
Devolution to Indigenization: The Final Path to Assimilation of First Nations
Enquête sur la Revendication de la Première Nation de Key Relativement à la Cession de 1909
Explaining Aboriginal Turnout in Federal Elections: Evidencefrom Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba
Based on data from Equality, Security, and Community (ESC) survey. Chapter one from Voting, Governance, and Research Methodology edited by Jerry P. White, Julie Peters, Dan Beavon, and Peter Dinsdale Originally presented at the third annual Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2009.
Federal/Provincial Disputes, Natural Resources and the Treaty No. 3 Ojibway, 1867-1924
First Nations Candidacy and On‐Reserve Voting in Manitoba: A Research Note
First Nations Women and Sustainability on the Canadian Prairies
Hydro-Electric Development and the Process of Negotiation in Northern Manitoba, 1960-1977
Hydroelectric Power and Indian Water Rights on the Prairies
In the Matter of Bill C-6, An Act to establish the Canadian Centre for the Independent Resolution of First Nations Specific Claims to provide for the filing, negotiation and resolution of specific claims and to make related amendments to other Acts: "The Specific Claims Resolution Act"
Indian Record (Vol. 35, #5-6, [#7-8], July-August, 1972)
Indian Record (Vol. XXXI, No. 9, November, 1968)
Indian Record (Vol. XXXII, Nos. 8-9, August-September, 1969)
An Intrusive and Corrective Government: Political Rationalities and the Governance of the Plains Aboriginals, 1870-1890
The Key First Nation Inquiry 1909 Surrender Claim
Labour Relations and Indian Self-Determination: A Fort Alexander Case Study
Manito Gitigaan Governing in the Great Spirit's Garden: Wild Rice in Treaty # 3: An Example of Indigenous Government Public Policy Making and Intergovernmental Relations Between the Boundary Waters Anishinaabeg and the Crown, 1869-1994
Manitoba Aboriginal Treaties as Vehicles for Self-Government: Sentiments and Skepticism
Métis at a Disadvantage in Manitoba Land Case
Native People and Hydroelectric Development in Northern Manitoba, 1957-1987: The Promise and the Reality
Native Women Challenged for Speaking Out
[Northern Politics in Manitoba]
[Northern Politics in Northern Manitoba]
Painting the Vision
Première Nation Anishinabée de Roseau River Enquête sur la Cession de 1903
Première Nation Ojibway de Sandy Bay Enquête sur les Droits Fonciers Issus de Traité
'Prospects for Justice: Resolving the Paradoxes of Métis Constitutional Rights'
Roseau River Anishinabe First Nation 1903 Surrender Inquiry
Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples: Presentation by Winona Fontaine, Student, Sagkeeng High School
Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples: Remarks by Senator Edward Head
Sandy Bay Ojibway First Nation Treaty Land Entitlement Inquiry
Sandy Bay Ojibway First Nation, Treaty Land Entitlement Inquiry, Public Edition - October 2007
FILES CAN ONLY BE ACCESSED USING FIREFOX BROWSER. Consists of historical documents, maps, legal documents, correspondence/letters, Field notes, excerpts, submissions, transcrips and the Inquiry Report in French and English. [These files were created and compiled by the ICC and provided to the Indigenous Studies Portal in 2009 to make widely available in online format.]
Saskatchewan Veterans Reach Out to Country
Presents the views held by the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations and the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs regarding unfulfilled veterans’ benefits. The feeling is that First Nations veterans need to get organized, on a national level, to lobby the federal government in order to be heard.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.7.