Indigenous Affairs, no. 1, Racism, 2001, pp. 32-33
Description
Short document contains a Declaration of the Indigenous Peoples of the Americas relating to the meeting which took place in December 2000 in Santiago de Chile.
To access this article scroll down to page 32.
The Midwest Quarterly, vol. 42, no. 3, Spring , 2001, pp. 320-333
Description
Looks at a few of the problems that writers have created, surveys some of the ways Native Americans have been portrayed and comments on some modern and postmodern fiction.
The Lion and the Unicorn, vol. 25, no. 2, April 2001, pp. 226-241
Description
Looks at the surge in publication of Aboriginal writings that resist "white noise," the white telling of black history and experience, and the reclaiming of "Dreaming" stories especially in Children's literature.
Interdisciplinary Studies Thesis (M.A.)--York University, 1999.
Discusses the North as a whole, but focuses on Fort Good Hope, NWT, a community of the Hareskin people within the Dene Nation.
Native Psychologist Newsletter, vol. 4, no. 4, November 1999, p. [?]
Description
Document generated to create a basis for discussions both within the organizations and while negotiating with the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development. Sources include reports from, and meetings with, Indian Affairs, and First Nations authorities and communities, provincial policies, and professional and academic literature.
The Northern Review, no. 23, Special Issue: [Northern Communities and the State], Summer, 2001, pp. 121-145
Description
Looks at two documents, Yukon Economic Strategy and Yukon Conservation Strategy known as the "Yukon 2000" process of engaging people in the future of the Yukon.
Agreement guided by the principles established in the Devolution Protocol Accord and signed by Canada, the YTG (Government of the Yukon), the Council of Yukon First Nations and members of the Kwanlin Dun First Nation, the Liard First Nation, Kaska Tribal Council, on behalf of the Ross River Dena Council and Kaska Dena Council.
Australian Indigenous Law Reporter, vol. 4, no. 3, 1999, p. 114
Description
Discusses how 'zero tolerance policing' may generate more police Aboriginal contacts and in doing so might potentially increase Indigenous incarceration rates