The Indian Act and the (Re)Shaping of Canadian Aboriginal Sport Practices
Indian Activism, the Great Society, Indian Self-Determination, and the Drive for an Indian College or University, 1964–71
The Indian Boarding School Era and Its Continuing Impact on Tribal Families and the Provision of Government Services
Indian Child Welfare Act Bibliography
Indian Child Welfare Manual
Indian Claims Commission Proceedings (2007) 18 ICCP
Indian Country Politics: Theories of Operation and a Strategy for the Nonviolent Seizure of Political Power
The Indian Film Crews of Challenge for Change: Representation and the State
"An Indian is Almost as Free as Any Other Person": Exclusionary Liberalism, Surveillance and Indigenous Resistance in Southern Alberta and the British Columbia Interior, 1877 to 1927
The Indian Removal Debate and Rise of Partisan Identity in the Age of Jackson
Indian Residential School Survivors and State-Designed ADR: A Strategy for Co-Optation?
Indian Resilience and Rebuilding: Indigenous Nations in the Modern American West
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.
Indian Wars of Mexico, Canada and the United States, 1812-1900
Indians, Incorporated
Indigenous Activists Who are Changing the World
Indigenous Art - Securing the Future: Australia's Indigenous Visual Arts and Craft Sector
Indigenous Australians at Work: Successful Initiatives in Indigenous Employment
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.