The Indigenous World 2008
The Indigenous World 2019
An "Indyan Called Nangenutch or Will": Indian Identity and Identification in a 1668 Long Island Rape Trial
Innovations in First Nations Health: Exploring the Effects of Neoliberal Settler Colonialism on the Treaty Right to Health
Insidious Idolatry: Canada's Aboriginal Leaders and the Legal Whiplash
An Institutional Suicide Machine: Discrimination Against Federally Sentenced Aboriginal Women in Canada
Intellectual Property and Aboriginal Peoples: Conflict or Compromise?
Discusses rights to traditional culture including skills, arts, beliefs, and knowledge of the environment and makes suggestions on approaches to the property debate.
Related Material: Fact Sheet.
Intellectual Property Issues in Archaeological Publication: Some Questions to Consider
International Best Practices for Indigenous Engagement in Major Energy Projects: Building Partnerships on the Path to Reconciliation: Report of the Standing Committee on Natural Resources
International Comparison of Indigenous Policing Models
International Human Rights Standards and Instruments Relevant to Indigenous Women
International Law and Indigenous Knowledge: Intellectual Property, Plant Biodiversity, and Traditional Medicine
Introduction to the Canadian Historical Review Forum on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission
Inuit Attitudes towards Co-Managing Wildlife in Three Communities in the Kivalliq Region of Nunavut, Canada
Inuit, Museum and Repatriation: One Bone at One Time
An Investigation into the Policies of Assimilation and Self-Determination Resulting in the Epidemic of Violence against Indigenous Women in Canada and the United States
Invisible Indians: Native Americans in Pennsylvania
The Ipperwash Inquiry and the Tragic Death of Dudley George
Is Social Media Only for White Women?: From #METOO to #MMIW
IWGIA, IWGIA-Moscow and RAIPON
IWGIA's Work in Africa and, Particularly, in Kenya
IWGIA's Work on the Concept of Indigenous Peoples in Asia
James Mason Interview
James Miles Venne
Brief profile of James Miles Venne, Lac La Ronge Indian Band chief, who helped create Kitsaki Development Corporation, set up band control of the local education system and lobbied for Aboriginal and treaty rights to be included in the Canadian Constitution.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.26.
Jane McKee Interview
Jim Miller: Canada Research Chair Native-Newcomer Relations
Job Was All About Building Partnerships
Joe Duquette Interview
Joining the Circle: Identifying Key Ingredients for Effective Police Collaboration within Indigenous Communities
Jordan's Principle a Lesson Learned
Josephine Beaucage Interview #1
Journalistic Rhetoric and Orientalism: Attempts at Influencing Federal Indian Policy and Rule-Making on the Taking of Eagles
'A Journey of Great Promise'
Journey to Safe SPACES: Indigenous Anti-Human Trafficking Engagement Report 2017-2018
Judicial Treatment of Indigenous Land Rights in the Common Law World
"Jumping Through Hoops": A Manitoba Study Examining the Experiences and Reflections of Aboriginal Mothers Involved With Child Welfare and Legal Systems Respecting Child Protection Matters
Jurisdictional Aspects of Indian Reserved Water Rights in Montana and on the Flathead Indian Reservation After Adsit
The Jurisprudence of Reconciliation: Aboriginal Rights in Canada
A Just Society? Canada’s Adventure in Truth and Reconciliation
Justice in Aboriginal Communities: Working to Increase Synergy
Justifications and Legal Considerations for the Repatriation of First Nation Material Culture in Canada
The Kahnawà:ke Schools’ Diabetes Prevention Project: Perspectives on Data Sovereignty in Indigenous Community-Academic Partnered Health Research
Kathrena (Rena) Green
Kaupapa Māori Approaches in Contests Related to Youth Offending / Environmental Scan
Looks at features of 22 programs which operate to address issues in the areas of conduct problems, reducing re-offending, remand, rehabilitation, and mental health and substance abuse.
Kaupapa Māori Responses to Violence Suffered by Wāhine Māori
Discusses challenges faced by Māori agencies which deliver programs and services to women who have been subjected to intimate partner violence. Based on literature review and interviews with 15 providers from 19 organisations.