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'Bitterness behind Every Smiling Face': Community Development and Canada's First Nations, 1954-1968
Cross-Cultural Analysis of Navajo Children's Attraction to Physical Activity and Perceived Parental Socialization Influences
From Clan to Kwéan to Corporation: The Continuing Complex Evolution of Tlingit Political Organization
Governance within the Navajo Nation: Have Democratic Traditions Taken Hold?
The Health and Health Care Use of Registered First Nations People Living in Manitoba: A Population-Based Study
"Improving the Treaty Process" : Report of the Tripartite Working Group
Legal Drugs are Misused as Well
Attributes unresolved sexual abuse as the underlying problem which when not dealt with could lead to the high levels of First Nations peoples abusing prescription drugs as a means of coping with emotional issues.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.24.
Limited Vision: Carl Albert, the Choctaws, and Native American Self-Determination
Martin Says All the Right Things to Chiefs [AFN Annual General Assembly]
Comments that Paul Martin’s speech in 2002 was met with interest and approval when he hinted at criticism of his own government's approach to issues regarding treaties and self-government, but with far less enthusiasm when he mentioned the First Nations governance act.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.7.
Mohawk Family Hopes To Reclaim Identity in Canadian Court
The Nk’Mip Cellars: Wine and Wine Tourism with an Indigenous Flavour
Political Participation of Inuit Women in the Government of Nunavut
Redefining Parental Involvement: The Experiences of Wahpeton Dakota Caregivers
Self Government: The Ktunaxa/Kinbasket Experience: Speaking Notes for Chief Sophie Pierre, St. Mary's Indian Band, Administrator Ktunaxa/Kinbasket Tribal Council
Smoke Case Metaphor for Canadian Racism
Taxation and Representation: Non-Native Leaseholders on Indian Reserves
Theorizing Citizenship in British Settler Societies
Treaty Referendum Questions Called 'Ridiculous'
Questions a referendum proposed by B. C. treaty negotiators, arguing that the rights of a minority (First Nations) were being placed in front of a majority (constituents) and that some questions asked address rights already affirmed in Canadian courts and the Constitution.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.11.