Land Claims

Presents the declaration as adopted by the U.B.C.I.C. General Assembly held in Courtenay, British Columbia, May 17, 1976.

[History and Native American Studies] Thesis (M.A.)--University of Georgia, 2012.

Book review of: Unsettling Canada: A National Wake-Up Call by A. Manuel and R. M. Derrikson.

Overview of Algonquin land claims in Ontario and case studies of Indigenous activism including Chief Theresa Spence's hunger strike on Victoria Island and the Idle No More movement.

Book review of: Urban Indian Reserves edited by F. Laurie Barron and Joseph Garcea.

Discusses how competing interpretations of history have influenced arguments used, and decisions rendered, in court cases. Excerpt from Dynamics of Canada: Studying Canada's Past and Current Realities edited by Keith Battarbee and Mélanie Buchart. Entire volume on one pdf. To access this paper scroll to p. 99.

Discusses methods and results gained from land use and occupancy studies which was used for negotiating land withdrawals legally prohibiting new land sales, land leases, mineral staking, oil/gas exploration and timber cutting. To access this article, scroll down to page 30.

Article identifies a bias employed in the valuation of claims, and proposes an alternate approach and procedure to estimate loss of use value.

Book Review of: Village Journey by Thomas R. Berger.

Prominent Yawuru discusses the struggles of all Indigenous Peoples against governments impartial to human rights issues and land titles.

Book review of: A Way of Life That Does Not Exist by Colin Samson.

Chronicle of the last 34 years of struggle to settle claims between the Penobscot Nation and the State of Maine.

Discusses repercussions of Iowa transitioning from a hunting based economy to a more sustainable agricultural future.

Book review of: We Are Staying by Pamela Lyon and Michael Parsons. Review located by scrolling to page 173.

Discusses historical Native land rights issues in these two novels.

Brief interview with Marcial Fabricano, President of the Coordinating Body of Indigenous Peoples of Eastern Bolivia, CIDOB. To access this article, scroll down to page 34.

Report in question asserted that the Council's claim to be a distinct Southern Inuit people was groundless and therefore the group was not entitled to a land base or benefits from the federal government.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--Duke University, 2002.

Discusses the implications of the signing of the Nisga'a Final Agreement in August of 1998.

Commemorates the signing of the Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement, the fourth and final modern land claim agreement for Canada's Inuit.

Basis of land claims in common law and International law.

Integrated Studies Project towards (M.A.)--Athabasca University, 2013.

Compares Indigenous rights cases in Canada, United States, Australia and Sweden and discusses the outcomes.

Considers and describes the traditional harvesting practices of various Aboriginal communities in northern Alberta.

Resource Management and Environmental Studies (M.A.)--University of British Columbia, 2009.

Brief review of recent judicial decisions involving land claims and select issues related to Indigenous mineral rights in Alberta.

Book review of: Where the Wind Blows Us by Natasha Lyons.

Suggests that Parks Canada should follow similar guidelines to other nations, such as Australia, where a national park is created in conjunction with the settlement of an aboriginal land claim.

Looks at concepts used to map indigenous territories for the purposes of land claims.

Author examines stereotypes about the Apache people and how these narratives affect the way that the Apache people are perceived and engaged with by the United States government in land disputes generally, and specifically in relation to the Mt. Graham Observatory case.

Examines three views of wilderness by non-Native Canadians and then relates them to views held of First Nations people.

Wilma Moore was a teacher in Saskatoon who was involved in the Saskatchewan Metis Society in the 1930s and 1940s.

Book review of: Without Surrender, Without Consent: A History of the Nishga Land Claims by Daniel Raunet.

Book review of: Without Surrender Without Consent by Daniel Raunet. Scroll to page 64 to read review.

Suggests that funds from land claim settlements be invested in local community small enterprises that will likely prove the most viable and culturally satisfying.

Looks at the unique relationship between the Government of Nunavut and Nunavut Tunngavik Inc.(NTI) , a non-profit organization established as a result of the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement.

Humanities and Social Sciences Thesis (Ph.D.)--Griffith University, 2009.

Integrated Studies (M.A.)--Athabasca University], 2004.

Designed for use by health and social service providers.

Overview of pipeline project and analysis of its economic impacts. To access this article, scroll down to page 12.

Agreements for the settlement of claim of the Champagne and Aishihik First Nations, the First Nation of Nacho Nyak Dun, the Teslin Tlingit Council and the Vuntut Gwitchin First Nation.

Agreement guided by the principles established in the Devolution Protocol Accord and signed by Canada, the YTG (Government of the Yukon), the Council of Yukon First Nations and members of the Kwanlin Dun First Nation, the Liard First Nation, Kaska Tribal Council, on behalf of the Ross River Dena Council and Kaska Dena Council.