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Aboriginal Development: The Process Is Critical to Success
Reviews research on factors related for successful long-term development such as social capital and cohesion. Chapter three from Setting the Agenda for Change, vol. 2, which is also vol. 2 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series. Originally presented at the second annual Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2002.
Aboriginal Participation in Resource Development is Essential for Prosperity
Aboriginal Peoples of Québec: The Aboriginal Initiatives Fund II
Aboriginal Reality is Changing: The Discourse Needs to Catch up.
Aboriginal Tourism
After the Fur Trade: The Aboriginal Labouring Class of British Columbia 1849-1890
The American Indian Development Bank?
Attitudes Towards Aboriginal Self-Government: The Influences of Knowledge, and Cultural and Economic Security
Beneath the Surface: Uncovering the Economic Potential of Ontario’s Ring of Fire
Benefit Agreements in Canada's North: Priority Project on Sustainable Resource Development
Bibliography of British Columbia
Building a Competitive First Nation Investment Climate
Canada, Circumpolar Security, & the Arctic Council
Canada's Northern Strategy and East Asian Interests in the Arctic
Changing Tides: Economic Development in Canada’s Northern Marine Waters
China & the Arctic Council
A Community Economic Development Assessment of the Keeyask Model: A Report for the Clean Environment Commission Hearings
Comparative Models of American Indian Economic Development: Capitalist Versus Cooperative in the United States and Canada
The Continuing Importance of Country Food to Northern Natives
The Contribution of Broadband to the Economic Development of First Nations in Canada
Creating Opportunities: Environment, Economy, Employment
Creating Pathways to a Better Life
Culturally Modified Capitalism: The Native Northwest Coast Artware Industry
Economic Development in the Canadian North: Recent Advances and Remaining Knowledge Gaps and Research Opportunities
Editors' Commentary: The Challenges in Improving Indigenous Educational Attainment
Education and Lifetime Income for Aboriginal People in Saskatchewan
Calculates the average lifetime earnings of Aboriginal males and females contingent on whether or not they earn a high school diploma, attend technical school, or attend university.
Chapter nine from Setting the Agenda for Change, vol. 1, which is also vol. 1 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series.Originally presented at the Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2002.
Engagement With Indigenous Communities in Key Sectors
Engaging with Indigenous Australia: Exploring the Conditions for Effective Relationships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Communities
Escaping the "Progress Trap": UNESCO World Heritage Site Nomination and Land Stewardship Through Intangible Cultural Heritage in Asatiwisipe First Nation, Manitoba
Exploration and Mining Guide for Aboriginal Communities
Exploring The Role Of Alberta's Aboriginal Women in Environmental Impact Assessments
First Nation Property Tax, Services and Economic Development in British Columbia
First Nations Should be Regarded as Partners in Creating Prosperity
First Peoples Worldwide’s Indigenous Rights Risk Report for the Extractive Industry (U.S.): Preliminary Findings, October 28, 2013
Forging the Future
The Forgotten North: A History of Canada's Provincial Norths
Forwarding First Nations Goals Through Enterprise Ownership: The Mikisew Group of Companies
Summarizes the decisions and practices that underwrites the success of the enterprise.