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Acknowledging the Past to Heal the Future: the Role of Reparations for Native Nations
The American Indian in the Great War: Real and Imagined [Part One, Chapter Two]
The American Indian in the Great War: Real and Imagined [Part Two, Chapter Four]
Are We Really Sorry? Some Reflections on Canadian Indigenous Policies in the Early Twenty-First Century
Looks at the First Nations Governance Act, the Ipperwash Inquiry and final report, Caledonia and specific claims policies, and the Kelowna Accord. Chapter from A History of Treaties and Policies edited by Jerry P. White, Erik Anderson, Jean-Pierre Morin, and Dan Beavon, which is vol. 7 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series. Originally presented at the third annual Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2009.
Black Lines, White Spaces: Towards Decoding a Rhetoric of Indian Identity
A Brief History of Federal Inuit Policy Development: Lessons in Consultation and Cultural Competence
The Canada Problem in Aboriginal Politics
Canadian Versus American State Discourse on Racial Categorization in Gerald Vizenor's Bearheart and Thomas King's Green Grass, Running Water
Chapter 5: First Nation Representation
Clearing Space : Diversion Projects Sentencing Circles and Restorative Justice
Colonizer or Compatriot?: A Reassessment of the Reverend John McDougall
A Critical Review of Canadian First Nations and Aboriginal Housing Policy, 1867 - Present
Fall 2013 Report of the Auditor General of Canada [to the House of Commons]: Chapter 6: Emergency Management on Reserves
Financing Aboriginal Justice Systems
Genocide and Indian Residential Schooling: The Past is Present
The Historical Context of the Drive for Self-Government
History of Canadian Indians: 1840-1867
Overview of the history of First Nations people, with special attention given to New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Topics covered include: education, legal status and the Indian Affairs Department. Excerpt from: Canada and Its Provinces, Vol. V, edited by Adam Shortt and Arthur Doughty.
Indian Status, Band Membership, First Nation Citizenship, Kinship, Gender, and Race: Reconsidering the Role of Federal Law
Discusses how legislation such as the Indian Act, with its arbitrary rules about who is considered to be an "Indian", has impacted relationships and identity in Aboriginal communities. Chapter seven from Moving Forward, Making a Difference, vol. 3, which is also vol. 5 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series. Originally presented at the second annual Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2006.