I am a Witness: Tribunal Timeline and Documents
Idle No More
The "Idle No More" Movement: Paradoxes of First Nations Inclusion in the Canadian Context
Idle No More Movement Seeks to Educate Canadians With Teach-ins and Panel Discussions
Comments on the protest rallies against omnibus Bills C-38 and C-45.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.15.
Idle No More: Protest to Change?: A Grassroots Movement
Idling in the Fast Lane of a Unique Winter
Comments on the Idle No More movement started by four Saskatchewan women to protest Prime Minister Stephen Harper's omnibus bills.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.12.
"If We had 300 Million Dollars": Funding for Reserve Schools
II. Invisible Women: A Call to Action: Findings on the 16 Recommendations
The Im/possibility of Recovery in Native North American Literatures
Imagining and Visualizing “Indianness” in Trudeauvian Canada: Joyce Wieland’s The Far Shore and True Patriot Love
The Impact of Australian Policy Regimes on Indigenous Population Movement: Evidence from the 2001 Census
Provides statistics on population distribution, propensity to move by age, sex, and remoteness of community, and migration to more accessible regions.
Chapter fifteen from Moving Forward, Making a Difference, vol. 1, which is also vol. 3 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series.
Originally presented at the second annual Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2006.
The Impact of Tax Exemptions for First Nations Reserves
Implementation Evaluation of the Nutrition North Canada Program: Final Report
Implementation of Jordan's Principle: Understanding and Addressing Disparities in Health and Social Services for Status First Nations Children Living On-Reserve
Improving the State of Health Hardware in Australian Indigenous Housing: Building More Houses is Not the Only Answer
In Brief: Idle No More
In Conversation: [Romeo Saganash]
In From the Margins, Part II: Reducing Barriers to Social Inclusion and Social Cohesion
In Praise of Taxes: The Link between Taxation and Good Governance in a First Nations Context
"In the Interest of the Indians": The Department of Indian Affairs, Charles Cooke and the Recruitment of Native Men in Southern Ontario for the Canadian Expeditionary Force, 1916
Including Indigenous Languages in Education: An Analysis of Canadian Policy Documents
Linguistics Thesis (M.A.)--Simon Fraser University, 2016.
Increasing the Sustainability of a Resource Development:
Aboriginal Engagement and Negotiated Agreements
Indexes of Western First Nations Bands: Languages, Agencies, Inspectorates, and Regional Offices
Indian Act Sex Discrimination: Enough Inquiry Already, Just Fix It
Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (INAC): Delivering Inequity to First Nations Children and Families Receiving Child Welfare Services
Comments on the inability for INAC to ensure the safety and wellbeing of children according to the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child or the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
The Indian Commissioners: Agents of the State and Indian Policy in Canada's Prairie West, 1873-1932; Negotiating the Numbered Treaties: An Intellectual and Political Biography of Alexander Morris
The Indian Commissioners: Agents of the State and the Indian Policy in Canada's Prairie West, 1873-1932
Indian Residential School Litigation
Indian Rights for Indian Babies: Canada's "Unstated Paternity" Policy
Indian Status, Band Membership, First Nation Citizenship, Kinship, Gender, and Race: Reconsidering the Role of Federal Law
Discusses how legislation such as the Indian Act, with its arbitrary rules about who is considered to be an "Indian", has impacted relationships and identity in Aboriginal communities. Chapter seven from Moving Forward, Making a Difference, vol. 3, which is also vol. 5 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series. Originally presented at the second annual Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2006.
Indigenizing Parliament: Time to Re-Start a Conversation
Indigenous Broadband Policy Advocacy in Canada's Far North
Discusses the history of Indigenous engagement with media and telecommunication policy and looks at how a consortium composed of academic researchers and First Nations technology organizations used hearings held by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to bring three issues to the forefront: open access to transport networks; subsidy support for First Nations community networks; and the need for consultation with Indigenous communities about infrastructure development and service upgrades taking place in their territories.