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Federal-Provincial Welfare Services -- Indian and Eskimo Welfare -- Newfoundland
First Nations Should be Regarded as Partners in Creating Prosperity
From Talking Chiefs to a Native Corporate Élite: The Birth of Class and Nationalism among Canadian Inuit
Indian & Inuit Services: Programs & Services Guide
Inuit Investment Strategies in Northern Development: The Case of the Makivik Corporation in Northern Quebec
The Making of Eskimo Policy in Canada, 1952-62: The Life and Time of the Eskimo Affairs Committee
Priorities for the North / A submission by The Northwest Territories Legislative Assembly to the Honorable Warren Allmand, Minister, Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, for inclusion in his Northern Policy Statement - [1977?].
"The Queen Wishes Her Red Children to Learn the Cunning of the White Man": The Myth of Educating Inuit Out of Primitive Childhood and Into Economic Adulthood
Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples: Opening Remarks by Justice Sinclair
Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples: Presentation by Chief James Firth, Inuvik Gwich'in Council
Presentation on the history of Inuvik including the relocation of people by the government from nearby Aklavik to Inuvik; alcoholism and related social and health problems; the need to prepare for future resource development; the need for cross-cultural co-operation and mutual respect; some of the goals of the Council; the relationship of self-esteem to quality of life; and the need for a "renewed political arrangement with the Government of Canada."
Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples: Presentation by Dick Hill
Presenter discusses the administrative, economic, and demographic composition of Inuvik, Northwest Territories. Hill discusses its' ethnic composition (1/3 First Nations, 1/3 Inuit, 1/3 other), its' administrative and institutional apparatus, and related issues in response to questioning from Commissioners Rene Dussault, Allan Blakeney, Grace Blake, and Mary Sillett. Land claims and economic development are also discussed.