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Aboriginal Sites, Rights and Resource Development
Aboriginal TM : The Cultural and Economic Politics of Recognition
Adam Solway Interview 1
Adam Solway Interview 2
Agriculture and Agitation on the Oak River Dakota Reserve, 1875-1895
Arizona vs. California, et al.
Atlantic Canada’s Indigenous Communities and Businesses: Long-term Economic Opportunities as the COVID-19 Recovery Continues
"Authenticity" and the Contemporary Northwest Coast Indian Art Market
Barriers to Economic Development in Indigenous Communities: Report of the Standing Committee on Indigenous and Northern Affairs
BC First Peoples 12: Teacher Resource Guide
The Berger Inquiry and the Politics of Transformation in the Mackenzie Valley
Bibliography on Indigenous Rights in Canada, 1995-2022
Exhaustive list (856 pages).
A Brief History and Potential Future Vision for Additions to Reserves
Castor Resartus: The Beaver Hat in History
Compilation of primary sources, mainly newspaper articles.
Characteristics of Indigenous-owned Businesses
Statistics for number of businesses and owner gender.
Chief One Gun Interview
COVID-19 Indigenous Business Survey: Phase 3
The Decision-Making Process behind Urban Reserve Development
Development and Planning: After Land Claims
The Development of Capitalism and the Subjugation of Native Women in Northern Canada
Don McLean Interview
Economic Recovery in Response to Worldwide Crises: Fiduciary Responsibility and the Legislative Consultative Process with Respect to Bill 150 (Green Energy and Green Economy Act, 2009) and Bill 197 (COVID-19 Economic Recovery Act, 2020) in Ontario, Canada
Discusses the consultation, or lack there of, between the Canadian government and its Indigenous populations in regards to green energy policies.
The Economic Status of Alaska Native Women
Eva Owl Interview #1
Factors Motivating the Rejection of Agriculture in Pre-Hispanic Southern California
Federal Water Projects and Indian Lands: The Pick-Sloan Plan, A Case Study
Financing Autonomy: Limits and Opportunities within Existing Funding Arrangements
Frank and Mary One Spot Interview
The Fur Trade and Eighteenth-Century Imperialism
Global Report: Indigenous Tourism and Cultural Offering Attractiveness in Canada
Reports results of web survey of 1,305 Canadians.
Howard Contin (Meskiash) Interview
Hunters and Workers Among the Nemaska Cree: The Role of Ideology in a Dependent Mode of Production
I Will Live for Both of Us : A History of Colonialism, Uranium Mining, and Inuit Resistance
Identifying Indigenous Business Owners and Indigenous-Owned Businesses
Based on statistics from the Canadian Employer–Employee Dynamics Database (2018), the Census of Population (2001, 2006, 2016) and the 2011 National Household Survey.
In Doig People's Ears: Portrait of a Changing Community in Sound
Indian Economic Development in "The Indian News" (1954-1982)
Indian Land and Water: The Pueblos of New Mexico (1848-1924)
Indian Self-Government in Canada: Report of the Special Committee
Indians, Animals and the Fur Trade: A Critique of Keepers of the Game
Indigenous Business and Corporation: Snapshot Study 2.0
Related Material: Indigenous Business Sector: Snapshot 1.1.
Indigenous Leadership in Technology: Understanding Access and Opportunities in British Columbia
Indigenous Peoples, Natural Resources and Governance: Agencies and Interactions
Indigenous Resurgence: Decolonialization and Movements for Environmental Justice
The Indigenous World 2022
Inuit Art and HBC: Lesson Plan
Examines the company's role in fostering the development, promotion, collection and market for Inuit art. Suitable for Grades 4 to 12.
Jurisdictional Aspects of Indian Reserved Water Rights in Montana and on the Flathead Indian Reservation After Adsit
Labour Market Study of Alberta's Indigenous Tourism Sector: Insights and Recommendations toward a Successful Indigenous Tourism Workforce Strategy
Provides guidance for short- and long-term planning based on current labour market analysis.
Lawrence Tobacco Interview
Learn about Western Canada in the Early 1900s through the Art of C.D. Hoy: Teacher Resource Guide for Grades 7-12
Hoy was a photographer who worked in Quesnel, British Columbia at the start of the twentieth century, when the Fraser River and Cariboo Gold Rushes were taking place, resulting in different cultural groups coming together in one location. Many of his portraits were of Indigenous people living in the area. Designed to complement the online exhibition Through the Lens of C.D. Hoy: How a Chinese Canadian Photographer Memorialized a Community.