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.
Is "Inherent Aboriginal Self-Government" Constitutional?
Is This Apartheid?: Aboriginal Reserves and Self-Government in Canada, 1960-1982
The James Bay And Northern Quebec Agreement
And The Northeastern Quebec Agreement
Jurisdiction for Aboriginal Health in Canada
'"Keep the Languages Alive" with Elders, Teachers, Advocates, and Linguists: AILDI's Balancing Act in Efforts to Maintain and Revitalize Endangered Languages.
Kennecott Eagle Mineral Project and the Need for a Michigan Religious Freedom Restoration Act
Land Rights: A Global Solution for the Six Nations of the Grand River
The Last Great Battle of the Indian Wars: Henry M. Jackson, Forrest J. Gerard and the Campaign of the Self-Determination of America's Indian Tribes
A Legal-Historical Consideration of Links Between Canadian and South African Racial Policies
A Legal Timeline of Indigenous Rights in Canada
Legislative Efforts to Eliminate Native-Themed Mascots, Nicknames, and Logos: Slow but Steady Progress Post-APA Resolution
Limited Roll Out of New ID Begins
Discusses distribution and delays of the new Secure Status Indian Cards to Buffalo Point First Nation.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.10.
Making First Nation Law: The Listuguj Mi’gmaq Fishery
The Maori Land Court in New Zealand: An Historical Overview
The Marshall Trilogy and the Constitutional Dehumanization of American Indians
Maya USA: The Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 and Its Impact on Guatemalan Maya in the United States
McIvor: Justice Delayed-Again
McIvor V Canada and the 2010 Amendments to the Indian Act: A Half-Hearted Remedy to Historical Injustice
Meeting Survivors’ Needs: Gender-Based Violence Against Inuit Women and the Criminal Justice Response: Phase II: Final Report
Related Material: Report in Brief; Online Survey Results; Environmental Scan.
Métis Law in Canada, 2010
Modernity, Resource Development and Constructs of Indigeneity: A Summary Analysis of Canadian Jurisprudence and Aboriginal Rights
NAGPRA After Two Decades
A Nation within a Nation: the Dependency Theory and the James Bay Cree
Native American Tribalism: Indian Survivals and Renewals
Native Peoples and Water Rights: Irrigation, Dams, and the Law in Western Canada
Native Title Act 1993
The Native Title Market
Native Treaties: 1871-1897
The New Federal Framework For Aboriginal Economic Development: The Base Upon Which Future Canadian Government Policies and programs are Being Built
A New Model for Sustainable Development: A Case Study
of The Great Bear Rainforest Regional Plan
A "New Partnership" for Indigenous Peoples: Can the United Nations Make a Difference?
Note: Implementing Aboriginal Self-Government Taxation and Service Responsibility in British Columbia
Oh Canada. Our Canada. One of Four Against
Our Generation
Palm Island: Through a Long Lens
Power To The People
Powerful or Just Plain Power-Full? A Power Analysis
of Impact and Benefit Agreements in Canada’s North
[Prince v. Canada (Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development)]
Prosperity Through Property: An Idea Whose Time has Come
Proving the Applicability of the Theory of Regulation and the Economic Theory of Regulatory Constraint to American Indian Studies (AIS): A Case Study in Federal Indian Law and Policy
Provisional Government of Assiniboia: Acknowledging the Contribution of Original North American Peoples to the Creation of Manitoba
Quanah Parker, Comanche Chief
Rebutting the Mabo Myth
The Recognition of Indigenous People's Rights in the Context of Area Protection and Management in the Arctic
Rights and Title
RoadMap Project: Creating Paths for First Nations Prosperity
Goal of project is to support self-sufficiency and economic growth, improve fiscal capacity to govern while managing risk, increase transparency and accountability, and clarify governments' responsibility for service provision. Contains links to eight chapters and project summary.