Delgamuukw and Others v The Queen
Delgamuukw and the People Without Culture: Anthropology and the Crown
Delgamuukw Confirms Broad Aboriginal Rights Over Resources
Delgamuukw v. British Columbia, [1997] 3 S.C.R. 1010
Dene Tha' First Nation V. Canada (Minister of Environment)
Descheneaux Information Session--PTMA Toolkit
Descheneaux v. Canada, 2015 QCCS 3555 – Case Summary
Designing and Teaching an Introduction to Federal Indian Law
Developing Sustainability: A Native / Environmentalist Prescription for Third-Level Government
Did I Hear That Right? One Anthropologist's Reaction to Colleague's Testimony in a Court Case Involving Alaska Native Aboriginal Hunting and Fishing Rights on the Outer Continental Shelf
The Discord Between Policy and Practice: Defence Lawyers' Use of Section 718.2 (e) and Gladue
"Diseased Trusteeship": Repairing Canada's Relationship with Indian Nations
"Disinformation and Smear": The Use of State Propaganda and Military Force to Suppress Aboriginal Title at the 1995 Gustafsen Lake Standoff
The Division of Matrimonial Real Property on American Indian Reservations
Four case studies: Navajo Nation, Hopi tribe, Luiseño Indian nations of California, and Native Village of Barrow.
Divorce and Real Property on American Indian Reservations: Lessons for First Nations and Canada
Dizzying Dialogue: Canadian Courts and the Continuing Justification of the Dispossession of Aboriginal Peoples
Do Governments Have a Duty to Consult First Nations About Proposed Legislative Amendments?
Do the Walls Have Ears?: Indigenous Title and Courts in Australia
Does the Residential School ADR Process Effect Reconciliation?
Domestic Laws versus Aboriginal Visions: An Analysis of the Delgamuukw Decision
Donald Marshall
Doomed to be Barren: Sexual Violence and Sterilization of American Indian Women in the United States
Double Discrimination and Equality Rights of Indigenous Women in Quebec
Double Jeopardy: Motherwork and the Law
Dreaming from the Margins, Living in the In-Between: Identity, Culture, and the Power of Voice
Uses historical documents in conjuction with Louise Erdrich’s The Round House, Sherman Alexie’s The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian and Dreaming in Indian: Contemporary Native American Voices. Developed for use in Advanced Placement English Literature or Language classroom, Grades 11 and 12.
Duty, the Honour of the Crown, and Uberrima Fides: Fiduciary Doctrine and the Crown-Native Relationship in Canada
Duty to Consult
Duty to Consult
The Duty to Consult and Accommodate Aboriginal Groups in Canada
The Duty to Consult Doctrine and Representative Structures for Consultation with Métis Communities and Non-Status Indian Communities
Analyzes implications of case law for off-reserve communities and for governments' interactions with them. Discusses the related issue of what forms of governance institutions and/or corporate organizations can pursue consultation on behalf of communities.
Duty to Consult Does Not Apply to All Aboriginal Concerns
'Duty to Consult', Environmental Impacts, and Métis Indigenous Knowledge
The Duty to Consult First Nations Within the Environmental Assessment Process: A Resource Industry Perspective
Duty to Consult Met in Forest Management Decisions on Treaty Lands
The Duty to Consult: New Relationships With Aboriginal Peoples
The Duty to Consult: What Aotearoa New Zealand Can Learn From Canada
Duty to Consult with First Nations
The Duty to Consult With Non-Status Indians: Mi'kmaq Politics and Crown Responsibilities in Nova Scotia
Dying Under the Living Sky: A Case Study of Interracial Violence in Southeast Saskatchewan
E.B. v. Order of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate in the Province of British Columbia, [2005] 3 S.C.R. 45, 2005 SCC 60
Eagle Down Is Our Law: Witsuwit'en Law, Feasts, and Land Claims
Editorial: It Takes All of Us to Enforce the Law
Edmonton Pentimento: Re-Reading History in the Case of the Papaschase Cree
Educating Aboriginal Canadians
Education for Reconciliation: Métis Professional Learning
Meant to educate people about who the Métis are, where they come from, and where they live today in British Columbia. First part focuses on identity and its importance; second part focuses on contemporary life.