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Aboriginal Policy through Literary Eyes
Aboriginal Self-Government in Canada: A Review of Literature Since 1960
Ambiguous Tribalism: Unrecognized Indians and the Federal Acknowledgment Process
The Anomaly of Judical Activism in Indian Country
The Ascendance of Neo-Conservatism and its Impact on Aboriginal Single Mothers of Southwestern Ontario
Beginning a Long Journey: A Review of Projects Funded by the Family Violence Prevention Division, Health Canada, Regarding Violence in Aboriginal Families
"Better Than a Few Squirrels" : The Greater Production Campaign on the First Nations Reserves of the Canadian Prairies
Bishops "Dismayed" at Negotiations' Pace
Book Review
Book Reviews
Book Reviews
Breaking the Ice: The New Canadian-Mexican Relationship
Canada and the Aboriginal Peoples, 1867-1927
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Canada, Churches Appeal Residential School Decisions
Examines the vicarious liability claims of churches and the federal government for the actions of school employees.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.9.
Canada's Actions Speaks Louder than Words
Reports on compensation legislation for child abuse cases and how inequitable settlements have been inadequate.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.5.
Canadian Native Literature and the Sixties: A Historical and Bibliographical Survey
Discussion on the early writings by Aboriginal authors and the lack of Aboriginal fiction and poetry in the sixties.
Canadian Nuclear Fuel Waste: Current Contexts and Future Management Prospects
Canadian Resource Co-Management Boards and Their Relationship to Indigenous Knowledge: Two Case Studies
Chalifoux Educates Fellow Senators with Horror Stories
Senator and Metis leader, Thelma Chalifoux, believes that political lobby groups, like the Assembly of First Nations, should not take over social programs provided for First Nations because, as she argues, politics and patronage distort the system and erode the quality of the service.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.10.