Coming Home to Waasagomach: A Community Assisted Hearing
Coming to Terms With Genocidal Pasts in Comparative Perspective: Germany and Australia
Commission is Best Forum for Finding Truth About Schools
Commission Process Opportunity to Move Ahead
The Common Law Basis of Aboriginal Entitlements to
Land in Canada: The Law's Crooked Path
Common Table Report: Based upon Discussions among Canada, British Columbia and the First Nations Participating at the Common Table
Communication Most Effective Tool In Police Kit
A Community Guide to Protecting Indigenous Knowledge
Community Needs Assessment for Métis Offenders in Manitoba
Comparative Governance Structures Among Aboriginal Peoples in Canada
Discusses the self-government issues of legitimacy, power and resources, by using examples of current agreements. The article breaks the areas down in terms of: basic principles, rights through treaties, federal-provincial division of power, status of lands, legislative powers, and funding.
Related Material: Fact Sheet.
Comprehensive agreement-in-principle between the Meadow Lake First Nations (Birch Narrows Dene Nation, Buffalo River Dene Nation, Canoe Lake Cree Nation, Clearwater River Dene Nation, English River First Nation, Flying Dust First Nation, Island Lake First Nation, Makwa Sahgaiehcan First Nation and Waterhen Lake First Nation) as represented individually by their respective Chiefs ... as represented by the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development
Concluding Observations of the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women: Canada
Conference Draws Attention to Cases of Missing Women
Confronting Australian Genocide
Confronting the "Mixed-Blood Majic": Towards a Definition of "Métis" for Purposes of Section 35
Confronting the Past and Building a Future: Peacemaking Circles in a Northern Canadian Community
Constituting an Osage Nation: Histories, Citizenships, and Sovereignties
Constitutional Reconciliation of Education for Aboriginal Peoples
Constructing a Legal Land System That Supports Economic Development For the Metis in Alberta
Contemplating Native American Art
Contested Place: Religion and Values in the Dispute, Burnt Church/Esgenoôpetitj, New Brunswick
Continuums of Worth: A Newspaper Deconstruction of Missing Canadian Women
Correctional Service of Canada Ideology and "Violent" Aboriginal Female Offenders
A Cost-Benefit Analysis of Hollow Water’s Community Holistic Circle Healing Process
The Cost of Doing Nothing: Implications for the Manitoba Health Care System
Council Approves Process for New Strategy: Significant Funds' Will be Needed
Court Affirms Education Rights
Examines the decision by the Court of Appeal regarding the violation of Cree rights by the Canadian and Quebec governments.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.11.
Courts Poor Venue to Resolve Treaty Land Claims
Cramming Jails Proven Failure at Fighting Crime
Crime Prevention in Aboriginal Communities
Criminal Jurisdiction in Indian Country: The Solution of Cross Deputization
Criminal Law on the Aboriginal Plains: The First Nations and the First Criminal Court in the North-West Territories, 1870-1903
[Crisis in Truth and Reconciliation Commission]
The Crown’s Constitutional Duty to Consult and Accommodate Aboriginal and Treaty Rights
Cultural Healing: Native American Activists Say Boarding School Abuses Harmed the Health of Generations
Cultural Profile of the Federal Offender Population 1996/97 to 2000/01
Some statistics Aboriginal-specific.
Culturally Responsive Schooling for Indigenous Youth
Culture and the Courts: A New Direction in Canadian Jurisprudence on Aboriginal Rights?
Culture as Prevention: Assisting High-Risk Youth in the Omaha Nation
Cumberland House Cree Nation, Cumberland Reserve 100A Claim, Public Edition, July 2008
USE FIREFOX FOR BEST VIEWING AND FUNCTIONALITY OF THIS RECORD. Consists of historical documents, submissions, correspondence/letters, transcripts, treaties, legal documents and the Final Report in English and French. [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.]