Bibliography on Indigenous Rights in Canada, 1995-2022
Exhaustive list (856 pages).
Exhaustive list (856 pages).
Compilation of primary sources, mainly newspaper articles.
Primarily newspaper articles.
Designed for First Nations wanting to establish their own laws in response to the Act respecting First Nations, Inuit and Métis children, youth and families (Bill C-92).
Adapted from the Dictionary of the Chinook Jargon by Thomas Napier Hibben, published in 1877.
Includes five case studies: First Nations–Municipal Community Economic Development Initiative (CEDI), Paqtnkek Mi'kmaw Nation and County of Antigonish, Squamish Nation-The District of Squamish Government-to-Government Collaboration, Lil'Wat Nation - The Village of Pemberton, and the City of Toronto's Our Common Grounds initiative.
Examines the use of computers and technology to help preserve Indigenous culture, history, and language for future generations to learn from.
Dictionary of biological terms includes literal translation and definition.
Scan of published literature with a focus on cultural and need-based interventions.
An examination of the conflict between Canada's information management regime and Indigenous data sovereignty rights, suggesting the need for Indigenous sovereignty recognition and to treat Indigenous data with the same respect as data received from other nations.
Includes annotated bibliography, book critiques, and four lessons plans appropriate for sixth grade.
Designed to assist faculties of medicine in furthering the competencies as stated in the curriculum framework. Discusses rationale and process of community engagement, collaborative vision, pedagogy, implementation, and evaluation.
Profiles various mapping practices that lead to success when implementing geomatics programs in Canada.