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American Indians, Indian Tribes, and State Government
Guidebook created to give Minnesota legislators information on the legal relationship between Indigenous peoples and the state government.
Breaking the Cycle: Ending Violence Against Women in Aboriginal Communities
Coast Salish Culture: An Outline Bibliography
Experiences of Indigenous Families in the Family Justice System: A Literature Review and Perspectives from Legal and Frontline Family Justice Professionals
First Nations, First Thoughts Conference: Abstracts and Papers
Indian Law Reviews
Indigenous Peoples within Canada: A Concise History: Student Resources
To accompany 5th edition of book written by Olive Patricia Dickason, William Newbigging and Cary Miller. Contains links to: chapter outlines; learning objectives; key terms, figures, or sites; study questions; essay questions; additional resources; and flashcards.
Inuit Child Welfare and Family Support: General Documents
Multiple Voices: Looking at the History of Batoche through the Eyes of Multiple Perspectives
Recidivism Risk Assessment for Aboriginal Males: A Brief Review of the Literature
Reference Guide: Customary Adoption and Tutorship in First Nations Communities and Nations
Treaties Matter: Understanding Ipperwash
Treaty 9 Diaries: The Real Agreement between First Nations and the Crown in 1905: Materials and Documents
Website contains links to legal discussion paper on oral promises, digitized copies of the diaries of the three treaty commissioners (Daniel George Martin, Samuel Stewart, Duncan Campbell Scott), the official report, article Last of the Indian Treaties by Campbell Scott published in Scribner's Magazine, and series of articles by the Treaty Secretary entitled Twelve Hundred Miles by Canoe published in the Canada magazine.
Tribal Court Clearinghouse: A Project of the Tribal Law and Policy Institute
Understanding and Implementing the UN Declaration the Rights of Indigenous Peoples: An Introductory Handbook
Working with Indigenous Offenders to End Violence
Examines literature from Australia, New Zealand, Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom with a focus on development of culturally specific violent offender programs.