White Backlash against Indigenous Peoples in Canada
White by Definition: Status, Identity and Aboriginal Rights
Examines the issue of Aboriginal identification and inherent rights of Aboriginal peoples, and looks at how government policies fail to meet the concerns of specific groups. Uses case study of Ardoch Algonquin First Nation.
The White Earth Constitution, Cosmopolitan Nationhood, and the Fruitful Ironies of Relational Sovereignty
White Enough to Be American?: Race Mixing, Indigenous People, and the Boundaries of State and Nation
White Eyes' Lies and the Battle for Dzil Nchaa Si'an
White Man's Law: Native People in Nineteenth-Century Canadian Jurisprudence
The White Man's Paper Burden: Aspects of Records Keeping in the Department of Indian Affairs, 1860-1914
White Terror, Canada's Indian Residential Schools and the Colonial Present: From Law Towards a Pedagogy of Recognition
Whitefish Lake First Nation Land Use and Occupancy Study
Whiti Te Rā! Does the Haka Ka Mate Attribution Act 2014 Signify a Step into the Light For The Protection Of Māori Cultural Expressions?
Who and What Is a Canadian Indian? The Impact of Bill C-31 Upon Demographic and Epidemiologic Measures of the Registered Indian Population of Manitoba
Who Are Aboriginal Peoples? And Why Are We Asking This Question?
Who Are Indigenes: A Comparative Study of Canadian and American Practices
Who Are the Indigenous Peoples of Canada and New Zealand?
Who Controls the Hunt?: Ontario's Game Act, The Canadian Government and the Ojibwa, 1800-1940
Who Is a Status Indian?
Who is on Trial? Teme-Augama Anishnabai Land Rights and George Ironside, Junior: Re-Considering Oral Tradition
Who is Sami?: A Case Study on the Implementation of Indigenous Rights in Sweden
Who Owns the Land? Norway, the Sami and the ILO Indigenous and Tribal Peoples Convention
Who Owns the World's Land?: A Global Baseline of Formally Recognized Indigenous and Community Land Rights
Who's Afraid of the Big, Bad FPIC?: The Evolving Integration of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples into Canadian Law and Policy
Who Should Make Child Protection Decisions for the Native Community?
Whose North? Political Change, Political Development, and Self-Government in the Northwest Territories
Whose "Shared Humanity"?: The Tribal Law and Order Act (2010), Barack Obama, and the Politics of Multiculturalism in Settler Colonial States
Why Aboriginal Self-Government?
Why Did It Take So Long for Residential School Claims to Come Court? The Excruciatingly Gradual Civilization of Canada's Legal System
Why First Nations People Cannot Accept Robert Nault's Initiative
Why Labour Works: The Valuation of Subsistence Economies
Why Treaties?: A Legal Perspective
Why Treaties?: A Legal Perspective
Why We Need a First Nations Education Act
Wildlife Management in Nunavik: Structures, Operations, and Perceptions Following the James Bay and Northern Quebec Agreement
Will Pastoral Legislation Disempower Pastoralists in the Sahel?
William & Helen Trudeau 2
William MacDonald Interview
William Okeymaw Interview 1
William Okeymaw Interview 2
William Seeseewatum Interview
[William Singer III at Kainai High School Speaking For Treaty 7 Idle No More Group January 30, 2013]
Willie Eagle Plume Interview
Willie Roberts Interview
Willie Scraping White Interview
Willingness of Metro Vancouver First Nations to Collect Income Tax
Windspeaker News Briefs
Outlines three stories: an agreement with Brokenhead Ojibway Nation's chief and Manitoba's minister of conservation to protect petroform sites, an outcry for a public inquiry into the murders of convicted killer Robert Pickton and a request for a ban on the bulldozing of important Native sites without the consent of Ontario First Nations people.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.9.
The "Winter of Native Discontent": A Critical Discourse Analysis of Canadian Opinion Journalism on the Idle No More Movement
The Winter of Our Discontent
Comments on media coverage of Idle No More events, hunger strike regarding horrid conditions in Attawapiskat, police abuse towards First Nation people in Thunder Bay and more.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.12.
The "Winters" Doctrine: Origin and Development of the Indian Reserved Water Rights Doctrine in its Social and Legal Context, 1880s-1930s
History Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Oregon, 1997