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B.C. Referendum Bodes Ill for Native Rights
Call For a Treaty Within Australia, Between Australians
The Challenge of First Nations History in a Colonial World
The Constitution and First Nations
Crosscurrents - No. 61, February 1980.
Historical note:
Crosscurrents is a journal based in Saskatoon, with offices at 134 Avenue F South.Deal of the Century?
A Decade of Nisga'a Self-Government: A Positive Impact, But No Silver Bullet
Doing Away With Treaties Would Be Two-Way Street
Elders' Contributions Recognized by Office of Treaty Commissioner
First Nations Land Disputes
Fishing for Stories at Burnt Church: the Media, the Marshall Decision and Aboriginal Representation
Forget Taxes: First Nations Paid with Their Land
Contends that a columnist Diane Francis's portrayal of First Nations revealed a lack of knowledge about treaties signed between Canada and First Nations people.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.5.
Franklin, Ben, "Remarks...Savages of North America."
Generations of Betrayal: Mishkeegogamang, Called `Mish' by Those Who Live There, Is a Community That Sums Up All That Is Wrong with Canada's Treatment of Native People
Government Reductionism and Academic Bias in Criminal Justice Research on American Indian Crime and Justice Issues
Hard Bargains: The Making of Treaty 8
Human Rights and the Native Peoples of Canada - K. Lysyk. - Reprint. - 1968.
Ingenious Governance Amidst the Forced Federalism Era
"Irreconcilable? The Duty to Consult and Administrative Decision Makers"
Justice Recognized - Justice Denied: The State of Aboriginal Treaty Rights in Canada
Killing Without Murder: Aboriginal Assimilation Policy as Genocide
Last of the Indian Treaties
Little Red River Reserve
Martin Says All the Right Things to Chiefs [AFN Annual General Assembly]
Comments that Paul Martin’s speech in 2002 was met with interest and approval when he hinted at criticism of his own government's approach to issues regarding treaties and self-government, but with far less enthusiasm when he mentioned the First Nations governance act.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.7.
Native Minorities and Ethnic Conflict in Canada
New Minister Announces Policy Shift
Aboriginal leaders at the 1999 Treaty 4 commemorations in Fort Qu'Appelle, Saskatchewan are hopeful as newly appointed Minister of Indian Affairs, Robert Nault, states the time has come for federal government to move towards treaty implementation as a way of defining its relationship with First Nations.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.3.
Nisga'a Chief Defends Land Deal
Old Wive's Tales: A Report in an Oil-Royalties Lawsuit Questions the Reliability of Indian Oral History
On the Meaning of Renewing the Relationship Between the Dutch and Haudenosaunee Peoples: The Two Row Wampum Treaty After 400 Years
An Open Letter From Charles Perkins [Part 2]
Ratify Treaty with Innu in Quebec, Report Urges: But Let Non-Natives Play a Role in Talks over Land-Claims Treaty, Mediator Says
Refugee Crisis
Sask. History Far Deeper Than White Settlement
Skannen Ko’wa: Attributing Principles of Kashwenta to Manitoba’s Treaty Relationships
Some Aspects of the Legal Status of Canadian Indians. - Howard E. Staats. - Article. - April 1964.
Survey Shows Need For Public Lessons on Treaties
Talking Treaty in the Classroom
Relates how the Office of the Treaty Commissioner have compiled a treaty resource kit that to aid Saskatchewan students in their study of treaties and treaty relationships.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.28.
Three Days in June: How the Provinces Played a Key Role in Scuttling (Jean) Chretien's 1969 White Paper on Indians
Transracial Adoption and the Status Indian Child
Treaties Essential to Building Canada
Treaty Day Should be Celebration for All
A Treaty of Commitment
The Wards of the United States Government
We Are All Treaty People
Special themed issue of Canada's History's children's magazine Kayak (September 2018). Suitable for ages 7-12.
We Are All Treaty People
Comments on initiatives in the City of Saskatoon to bring together Aboriginal people, newcomers and the mainstream population through recreation, culture and business. To access article scroll to p. 26.