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Chiefs Reject Executive-Negotiated Governance Plan
Reports on the varied reasons why First Nations chiefs rejected the Indian Affairs Minister’s proposed joint governance consultation process to change the Indian Act.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.6.
Competition or Colonialism? An Analysis of Two Theories of Ethnic Collective Action
Draft Agreement on Governance Ready for Chiefs to Consider [Amendments to Indian Act]
Viewpoint of National Chief Matthew Coon Come as he lobbies to have Assembly of First Nations issues included in the federal government's First Nations Governance draft agreement.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.8.
Dynamics of Aboriginal Land Use Institutions: The Rise and Fall of Community Control Over Reserve Systems in the Lil'Wat Nation, Canada
Economic Development a Priority in Nation
Highlights the treaty talks between the First Nations people and the provincial government in British Columbia.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.17.
Fiscal Management Law Major Native Milestone
From Clan to Kwéan to Corporation: The Continuing Complex Evolution of Tlingit Political Organization
Kanesatake Interim Land Base Governance Act
The New Warriors: Native American Leaders Since 1900
The New York Oneidas: A Case Study in the Mismatch of Cultural Tradition and Economic Development
Old Cowboys, New Indians: Hollywood Frames the American Indian
PM's Committee Ponders $11b Proposal
Describes the strategies employed by First Nations National Chief Matthew Coon Come as he seeks to ensure First Nations issues be included in the federal government's upcoming Throne Speech.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.1.
Political Participation of Inuit Women in the Government of Nunavut
Referendum in B.C. Doesn't Mean Much
Taxation and Representation: Non-Native Leaseholders on Indian Reserves
Taxation on the Little Portage Reserve: An Issue for First Nation Governance
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.