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Aboriginal-Crown Treaty-Making in Canada: A Many-Splendoured Thing
Looks at commercial compacts, peace and friendship treaties, territorial treaties, differing interpretations of treaty history, and difference between history and legal history. Chapter one from A History of Treaties and Policies, which is vol. 7 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series. Originally presented at the third annual Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2009.
Aboriginal Title and Mining in Canada: More Questions Than Answers
Colonizer or Compatriot?: A Reassessment of the Reverend John McDougall
Community Healing and Aboriginal Self-Government
Continuity of Aboriginal Rights
Cultural Genocide Masked as Education: U.S. History Textbooks' Coverage of Indigenous Education Policies
Fiduciary Obligations and Aboriginal Peoples
First Nations Perspectives of the Split in Jurisdiction
The Fur Trade, Treaty No. 5 and the Fisher River First Nation
Glossary of Terms Used in Aboriginal Historical Research
“Great Frauds and Grievous Wrongs”: Mapping the Loss of Kickapoo Allotment Lands
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.
History of Canadian Indians: 1867-1912
Overview of the history of First Nations, dealt with by area: North-West, South Saskatchewan, Eastern Canada, British Columbia and Yukon. The author also has sections to discuss Sioux and Eskimo (Inuit)) issues. Excerpt from: Canada and Its Provinces, Vol. VII, edited by Adam Shortt and Arthur G. Doughty.
The Impact of Delgamuukw Guidelines in Atlantic Canada
Implementing the Treaty Order
Indigenous-Settler Treaty Making in Canada
Perceptions of Implementation: Treaty Signatory Views of Treaty Implementation
Uses Treaties 4 and 6 as case studies.
Chapter eight from Moving Forward, Making a Difference, vol. 2, which is also vol. 4 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series.
Originally presented at the second annual Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2006.
Preface: Towards Equality of Opportunity
A Review of Ethnocentric Bias Facing Indian Witnesses
Self-Government and Inter-Governmental Relations
Supporting Children and Families with Sustained Community Transformations
Traditional Knowledge, Sustainable Forest Management, and Ethical Research Involving Aboriginal Peoples: An Aboriginal Scholar's Perspective
The Treaty Annuity as Livelihood Assistance and Relationship Renewal
Treaty Lands: Imaging a Conditional Landscape
Treaty Negotiations, 1876 to 1878, Between Canada and First Nations of Alberta and Saskatchewan
Peter Erasmus acted as an interpreter for the Cree during negotiations for Treaty Six held at Fort Carlton and Fort Pitt.
The Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada
Two Worlds Collide, 1850-1887
Discusses the US government's wanted treaties in order to gain control of land, the treaties signed within Montana, tribal strategies for survival, and clashes between government troops and Indigenous warriors.
Chapter from Montana: Stories of the Land by Krys Holmes.
Unit 1: Our Relationship with the Land
Designed for use with Pearson Saskatchewan Social Studies 4. Part of unit introduces themes related to the Grade 4 Treaty Essential Learnings which discuss the Indian Act of 1876 and how it was not part of the treaty agreements.
"We Must Farm to Enable Us to Live": The Plains Cree and Agriculture to 1900
Disproves the commonly held belief that despite government efforts and assistance, reserve populations lacked the inclination or ability to farm.
Chapter five from The Prairie West as Promised Land edited by Chris Kitzan and R.D. Francis