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The 1992 Charlottetown Accord and First Nations Peoples: Guiding the Future
[Aboriginal Peoples and the Law: Indian, Métis and Inuit Rights in Canada]
Access to Survival: A Perspective on Aboriginal Self-Government for the Constituency of The Native Council of Canada
Adam Solway Interview 2
Breaching the Guilt Taboo: Comparing Australian and Canadian Initiatives, Policies and Approaches Concerning Their Indigenous Populations From a Reconciliation Perspective
Canada in the Making: Aboriginals: Treaties & Relations
Canada's Native Languages: The Right of First Nations to Educate Their Children in Their Own Languages
Canada's Native Languages: Wrongs from the Past, Rights for the Future
Comparative Governance Structures Among Aboriginal Peoples in Canada
Discusses the self-government issues of legitimacy, power and resources, by using examples of current agreements. The article breaks the areas down in terms of: basic principles, rights through treaties, federal-provincial division of power, status of lands, legislative powers, and funding.
Related Material: Fact Sheet.
A Declaration of Indian Rights. The B.C. Indian Position Paper
Defining Aboriginal Identity: What the Courts Have Stated
Ernest L. Debassigae 3
First Peoples Law 2016
Indigenous Governance: Questioning the Status and the Possibilities for Reconciliation with Canada's Commitment to Aboriginal and Treaty Rights
Indigenous Perspectives Education Guide
Teacher's resource includes lesson plans, classroom activities, links to online resources, and worksheets divided into five sections with associated themes: human geography (Indigenous peoples, civilizations and territories; contact to 1763 (encounters with Europeans); 1763 to 1876 (oral histories and biographies); 1876 to 1914 (policies and politics); 1914 to 1982 (separate and unequal); and 1980s to present day (toward reconciliation).