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Aborigines and Land Rights in Tasmania – the Deep South
Bibliography on Indigenous Rights in Canada, 1995-2022
Exhaustive list (856 pages).
A Brief History of the Land Dispute at Kanesatake (Oka) from Contact to 1961
Canson Enterprises Ltd. v. Boughton & Co., [1991] 3 S.C.R. 534
Caughnawaga (Kahnawá:ke): Settler Accounts to 1900
Primarily newspaper articles.
A Compendium of Māori Data
Exploration of the Impact of Canada’s Information Management Regime on First Nations Data Sovereignty
An examination of the conflict between Canada's information management regime and Indigenous data sovereignty rights, suggesting the need for Indigenous sovereignty recognition and to treat Indigenous data with the same respect as data received from other nations.
First Nations Self-Government and the Borders of the Canadian Legal Imagination
Indigenous Peoples, Natural Resources and Governance: Agencies and Interactions
Land Rights under New South Wales Legislation
Paradise Denied
Policy Development for Museums: A First Nations Perspective
Private Knowledges and the Public Gaze: Aboriginal Writing as Property in the Late Twentieth Century
The Queensland Aboriginal Land Act 1991
Reconciliation through Revitalization
For use with the article The Big Land, the Kayak and Reconciliation! by Lisa Jane Smith found on page 24 of Remembering the Children.
Remembering the Children Educator's Guide 2022
Topics include: teacher reflections, preparing for difficult conversations, the role of media coverage, daily life in residential schools, reconciliation through revitalization, and making reconciliation real.
For use with Remembering the Children: Truth and Reconciliation Week 2022
The Role of Geographic Information Systems in American Indian Land and Water Rights Litigation
The Time Is Now: The Power of Native Representation in Entertainment: Guide for Industry Professionals
Topics include basics, best practices in storytelling and working with Indigenous communities, creating authentic content and using Native talent.
Voicing Identity: Cultural Appropriation and Indigenous Issues
Wəlastəkwey Stories: Legalized Theft
Discusses the case of traditional stories told by Elders to a researcher who retained copyright and refused to relinquish it when approached by members of the community.