Timely Objects and the Revolutionary Formerly Known as Marcos: Rereading Almanac of the Dead
[To Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Premier of the Dominion of Canada: From the Chiefs of the Shuswap, Okanagan and Couteau Tribes of British Columbia, Presented at Kamloops, B.C. August 25, 1910]
Text of letter protesting the misappropriation of land, failure to create treaties, and the policies of the B.C. government. Site also includes information on laws and customs, historical and political context, and timeline from 1763 to 2009.
Tony Wood Interview 1
The Top Ten Uncertainties of Aboriginal Title after Tsilhqot’in
Toward Sustainable Self-Determination: Rethinking the Contemporary Indigenous-Rights Discourse
Tracking the Land: Ojibwe Land Tenure and Acquisition at Grand Portage and Leech Lake
Traditional Governance: A Case Study of the Osoyoos Indian Band and Application of Traditional Okanagan Leadership Principles
Transforming and Grappling with Concepts of Activism and Feminism with Indigenous Women Artists
Treaties: Negotiations and Rights
Treaty Education Becomes Mandatory
Treaty Essential Learnings: We Are All Treaty People: Field Test Draft
Treaty Relationships between the Canadian and American Governments and First Nation Peoples
Tribal Law in India: How Decentralized Administration is Extinguishing Tribal Rights and Why Autonomous Tribal Governments are Better
Tribal Nations and Limitary Concepts: Examining the Dimensions and Limitations of Sovereignty and Autonomy
Tribal Values of Taxation Within the Tribalist Economic Theory
Trust and Survival: AWOL Hunkpapa Indian Family Prisoners of War at Fort Sully, 1890-1891
Tuktoyaktuk Declaration Coastal Zone Canada 2006 Conference Statement 18 August 2006
Two Worlds Collide, 1850-1887
Discusses the US government's wanted treaties in order to gain control of land, the treaties signed within Montana, tribal strategies for survival, and clashes between government troops and Indigenous warriors.
Chapter from Montana: Stories of the Land by Krys Holmes.
Understanding the Indian Act
Speakers discuss how the Act has defined the government's and Crown's relationship with First Nations peoples; how it has impeded development of communities; and how fundamental changes are needed to give First Nations' control over governance and the ability to develop mechanisms to improve access to capital.
Duration: 1:09:15.
Une approche de recherche en écosanté peut-elle aider à résoudre les problématiques liées aux chiens à Kuujjuaq ?
Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs Declaration
United Nations Development Group: Guidelines on Indigenous Peoples' Issues
The United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues Discusses Climate Change
Unlikely Alliances : Native Nations and White Communities Join to Defend Rural Lands
Validation and Constraint: A Discursive Examination of the British Columbia Land Question in an Era of Treaty Negotiations
Vivre Comme Frères: Native-French Alliances in the St. Lawrence Valley, 1535-1667
The Voting Rights Act’s Pre-Clearance Provisions: The Experience of Native Americans in South Dakota
The Wäda-Tika of the Former Malheur Indian Reservation
Water Management Planning and the Crown's Duty to Consult and Accommodate: A Comment on Tsuu T'ina First Nation v. Alberta
"We Have Bigotry All Right—but No Alabamas": Racism and Aboriginal Protest in Canada during the 1960s
Wealth of Tribes Factor in U.S. Presidential Politics
The Western Métis: Profile of a People
Where the Nation Takes Place: Proprietary Regimes, Antistatism, and U.S. Settler Colonialism
Where They Meet: Indigenous Activism and City Planning in Winnipeg, Manitoba
Who Makes Decisions for the Unconscious Aboriginal Patient?
Who's Sorry Now? Government Apologies, Truth Commissions, and Indigenous Self-Determination in Australia, Canada, Guatemala, and Peru
Who Was Henry Standing Bear? Remembering Lakota Activism From the Early Twentieth Century
Whose Land is It Anyway? A Manual for Decolonization
Why Saving a Seat is Not Enough: Aboriginal Rights and School Community Councils in Saskatchewan
Explores whether School Community Councils are the appropriate vehicle for advancing Aboriginal participation and rights.
Why Treaties?: A Legal Perspective
Why Treaties Matter: Self-Government in the Dakota and Ojibwe Nations: Educator Guide for Grades 6-12
For use with the virtual exhibition Why Treaties Matter.