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2014-2015 Annual Report on the State of Inuit Culture and Society: Inuit Social and Cultural Self-Determination
Aboriginal Forestry: Community Management as Opportunity and Imperative
Aboriginal Governance in Australia
Aboriginal Peoples and Quebec: Competing for Legitimacy as Emergent Nations
Aboriginal Self-Government and the Foundations of Canadian Nationhood
Aboriginality and the Violence of Colonialism
Advancing an Indigenous Framework for Consultation and Accommodation in BC: Report on Key Findings of the BC First Nations Consultation and Accommodation Working Group
Analysis of the Positive Tax Law Affecting First Nations in the Context of Canadian Tax Policy
Are We Really Sorry? Some Reflections on Canadian Indigenous Policies in the Early Twenty-First Century
Looks at the First Nations Governance Act, the Ipperwash Inquiry and final report, Caledonia and specific claims policies, and the Kelowna Accord. Chapter from A History of Treaties and Policies edited by Jerry P. White, Erik Anderson, Jean-Pierre Morin, and Dan Beavon, which is vol. 7 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series. Originally presented at the third annual Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2009.
The Battle for Self Government Continues
BC Treaty Commission
The Border Crossed Us: Border Crossing Issues of the Indigenous Peoples of the Americas
Calling Forth Our Future: Options for the Exercise of Indigenous Peoples' Authority in Child Welfare
Canada’s Democratic Deficit and Idle No More
Canada's Fiduciary Obligation to Aboriginal Peoples in the Context of Accession to Sovereignty by Quebec ; Volume 2 Domestic Dimensions
Canada's Northern Strategy and East Asian Interests in the Arctic
Collaborative Consent and British Columbia's Water: Towards Watershed Co-Governance
Compact of Self-Governance between the Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians and the United States of America
Comparative Analysis: Bringing Our Children Home Act (BOCHA) and An Act respecting First Nations, Inuit and Métis children, youth and families also known as Bill C-92
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 Critical Analysis of Self-Governance Agreements Addressing First-Nations Control of Education in Canada
The Crown’s Constitutional Duty to Consult and Accommodate Aboriginal and Treaty Rights
The Crown, Territorial Jurisdiction, and Aboriginal Title: Issues Surrounding the Management of Oil and Gas Lands in the Northwest Territories
Dependent Independence: Application of the Nunavut Model to Native Hawaiian Sovereignty and Self-Determination Claims
Do Constitutional Rights Matter? The Impact of Section 35 on Aboriginal and Treaty Rights in Canada
Documents Two and Three: Dene/Metis Agreement in Principle with the Federal Government and Introduction
Introduction and two documents related to the signing of the Agreement-In-Principal between the Déne and Métis of the North West Territories and Government of Canada resolving a land claim of the Native people.