Inside Out: An Indigenous Community Radio Response to Incarceration in Western Australia
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
Intellectual Property, Traditional Knowledge and Bioprospecting: Searching for Efficient Balance of Rights
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
Intertribal Integration: The Ethnological Argument in Duro v. Reina
Introduction to Documents Two and Three
Introduction and two archival items discuss the employment of Aboriginals in the agricultural sector. The first deals with the Dept. of Indian Affairs efforts to recruit them as migrant farm workers. The second discusses the exclusion of farm workers from protection under labour laws. Taken from the 1966 National Agricultural Manpower Committee Meeting.
Inuit Language Loss in Nunavut: Analysis, Forecast, and Recommendations
Inuit, Museum and Repatriation: One Bone at One Time
Invisible Indians: Native Americans in Pennsylvania
The Ipperwash Inquiry and the Tragic Death of Dudley George
Is This Apartheid?: Aboriginal Reserves and Self-Government in Canada, 1960-1982
The Issue of Indigenous Underrepresentation in Canadian Criminal Juries
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
The James Bay And Northern Quebec Agreement
And The Northeastern Quebec Agreement
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.
The Jay Treaty Free Passage Right in Theory and Practice
Jim Miller: Canada Research Chair Native-Newcomer Relations
Job Was All About Building Partnerships
Jordan's Principle a Lesson Learned
Journalistic Rhetoric and Orientalism: Attempts at Influencing Federal Indian Policy and Rule-Making on the Taking of Eagles
'A Journey of Great Promise'
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
Jurisdiction for Aboriginal Health in Canada
The Jurisprudence of Reconciliation: Aboriginal Rights in Canada
Jurisprudential Challenges
A Just Society? Canada’s Adventure in Truth and Reconciliation
Justice in Aboriginal Communities: Working to Increase Synergy
Justice is Indivisible: Palestine as a Feminist Issue
Justifications and Legal Considerations for the Repatriation of First Nation Material Culture in Canada
Kelowna Accord Should Get Passed
The Key Band, 1909 Surrender Inquiry - Public Release, August 2008
'KI Six' Jailed in Fght for Land Rights
Kihcitwâw Kîkway Meskocipayiwin (Sacred Changes): Transforming Gendered Protocols in Cree Ceremonies through Cree Law
Law Thesis (LL.M.)--University of Victoria, 2017.