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Are We Really Sorry? Some Reflections on Canadian Indigenous Policies in the Early Twenty-First Century
Looks at the First Nations Governance Act, the Ipperwash Inquiry and final report, Caledonia and specific claims policies, and the Kelowna Accord. Chapter from A History of Treaties and Policies edited by Jerry P. White, Erik Anderson, Jean-Pierre Morin, and Dan Beavon, which is vol. 7 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series. Originally presented at the third annual Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2009.
Backgrounder: Public Works Function in Self-Government
Beyond the Three R's: Troubling Reconciliation, Restitution, & Resurgence: A Conversation for Aboriginal and Non-Aboriginal Educators
Bill C-61: The First Nations Governance Act
The Board Room Trumps the Courtroom: Reconciliation through Impact and Benefit Agreements
Canada's Northern Strategy and East Asian Interests in the Arctic
Characteristics of a Nation-to-Nation Relationship: Discussion Paper
Chronology and Overview of First Nation Involvement in Child Welfare
Claiming Tribal Identity: The Five Tribes and the Politics of Federal Acknowledgment
Closing the Gaps? The Politics of Māori Affairs Policy
Communities First: First Nations Governance Consultation Report: Phase 1
Comparative Assessment of the Position of Indigenous Peoples in Quebec, Canada and Abroad
Constitutional Reform at the White Earth Nation
Developing Legal Frameworks for Urban Aboriginal Governance
Fédéralisme et gouvernance autochtone/Federalism and Aboriginal Governance
Feds to Abandon 30 Negotiation Tables: Minister Robert Nault Encourages Lively Debate on Proposed Legislation
Focuses on Minister of Indian Affairs’ decision to end ongoing negotiations with First Nations leaders largely due to time already spent and the inability to reach an agreement.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.2.
First Nations Develop Alcohol Harm Reduction Policies
The First Nations Governance Act: Implications of Research Findings From the United States and Canada: A Report of the British Columbia Regional Vice-Chief Assembly of First Nations
Argues that the key purpose of the First Nations Governance Act is to assist in building societies that work and are capable of of realizing their own goals.