Examines the implications of a national First Nations Land Title System (FNLTS) as it relates to economic development. The article also compares and looks at other Indigenous communities internationally.

Rural Economy Thesis (M.Sc.)--University of Alberta, 2001.

Looks at the Aboriginal Youth Entrepreneur Program, open to students at the Oskayak High School in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, which is designed to develop business skills and to encourage youth to stay in school. Article located by scrolling to page 16.

Book review of: Formidable Heritage: Manitoba's North and the Cost of Development 1870 to 1930 by Jim Mochoruk.

Comments on the 5-year history of the First Nation's economic development achieved through various subsidiary companies. [One or more images have been omitted from this article due to copyright restrictions. These images are accessible in the print version of this journal.]

Summarizes the decisions and practices that underwrites the success of the enterprise.

Article traces the development of the World Bank's social and environmental policies. To access this article scroll down to page 54.

Examines a case study that provides key factors that contribute to successful Aboriginal community owned enterprises.

File contains 4 negatives of men pouring the foundation for the District Chief's Office in Prince Albert, SK, on July 19, 1986.

Looks at the Aboriginal capacity in natural resources management involving issues that encompass governance, institutional arrangements with other levels of government, and human resource development and that promote forest sustainability, contribute to social and cultural well-being, and respond to major environmental matters such as climate change mitigation.

Discusses the right of Indigenous peoples to approve or reject proposed actions or projects that may affect their lands, territories, or resources.

Native Studies Thesis (M.A.)--University of Saskatchewan, 2012

Explains the history of berry picking as an example of how the Lake Superior Ojibwe adapted to economic change in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

Book review of: From Bush to Station by Dawn May. Review located by scrolling to page 232.

Comments on a collection of essays that address topics from general economic development to labour and tax law.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Minnesota, 1998.

Political Science Thesis (M.A.)--University of Regina, 1991.

Comments on the need for a closer look at some Indigenous economic successes including a gendered analysis.

Author warns those who choose the path of neoliberalism that they may be forsaking their own unique Indigenous worldviews and values.

Discusses how economic security is fundamental to the well-being of Aboriginal communities, and that there is a need for changes in government policy to allow Aboriginal people to become full participants in Canadian society without having to give up their culture or treaty rights.

Examines the changing approaches towards sustainable development undertaken by the Mining Association of Canada within the mineral industry over a period of approximately 20 years.

Political Economy and Government Thesis (Ph. D.)--Harvard University, 1999.

Interview with the Director of Indigenous Governance, University of Victoria. Duration: 31:25.

Looks at an Indian resource capital fund which will allow First Nations and Aboriginal businesses to explore on-reserve projects.

Investigates selected aspects of the commercial trapping industry and attempts to identify factors that influence participation in this historically important activity.

Gambling, gaming, and economic development on First Nations reserves.

Authors examine the hydrocarbon extraction industry on Alaska’s North Slope; use the observed and documented effects on people and communities to suggest local-to-local strategies for sustainable oil-industry development in Greenland

Author predicts that Indigenous values surviving in the future will be the exception, but argues that they enrich both Indigenous and mainstream societies.

Discusses the social and economic impacts, both positive and negative, of mining in Canada’s Northern regions and Aboriginal communities.

Indigenous peoples reiterate their key messages for the UN conference on sustainable development to address issues relating to development and the environment.

Comments on the youthful and increasing community as it relates to education, employment, and future potential.

Discusses economic development benefits and viability of First Nation gaming facilities.

States that the First Nations are taking all the risks while the Province only issues a permit in exchange for 37.5% of the profits.

Uses examples from the United States to illustrate how economic gains associated gaming may actually lead to erosion of sovereignty.

Focuses on gaming and gambling, discussing economic effects on the Native American communities and the neighbouring non-native communities as well as the variables that make an enterprise a success or failure.

Findings from the study suggest that while there are things to be corrected, programs to be developed and changes to be made, the overall support system for Aboriginal entrepreneurs is functioning at a high level. Report is followed by a supplement which provides an analysis by program area.

Compares three environmental assessment (EA) cases: Voisey's Bay Mine and Mill in Nunatsiavut; Meadowbank Mine in Nunavut; and the Mackenzie Gas Project in the Northwest Territories. Discusses gendered nature of the resource decision-making processes and argues that EA process privileges resource extraction, re-inscribes gender hierarchies, and undermines Indigenous mixed economies.

Geology Thesis (M.Sc.)--University of Arizona, 1969.

Discusses issues such as self-government, economic development, and the relationship between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal citizens. Includes synopsis. Duration: 8:01.

Includes background papers and summary of outcomes in the areas of health, education, housing and self-government. Part 1.

Discusses the challenges facing the social work profession.

Discusses how communities in and around the City of Yellowknife are becoming involved in the economic and environmental issues surrounding mineral extraction in their region.

Discusses tourism, community development, logging, and management. Includes links to supporting materials: key issues Canada movie, and questions:

Looks at economics and technology presenting significant challenges to one of the world's smallest states.

Policy outlines Alberta's approach to how it will meet its consultation responsibilities and Alberta's expectations of resource companies and First Nations in achieving the goal of increasing certainty for all parties with respect to land management and resource development activities.

Comments on the governments commitment to helping Aboriginal Canadians achieve their full potential as productive members of the Canadian economy and society.

Economics Thesis (M.A.)--University of Manitoba,1999.