Author reflects on life choices, including to be educated, succeed and have a good life. Article located by scrolling to page 14.

Reviews Penner Report on self-government claiming it misreads history and fails to take into account the conflict of values between the homo-centric Western-oriented Canadian and the eco-centric First Nations.

Describes findings from interviews with individuals from the federal government and Government of Nunavut, and industry personnel and managers. Concludes that a multi-stakeholder approach is needed to address challenges.

Rejection of the Meech Lake accord by Elijah Harper and Phil Fontaine. Includes synopsis. Duration: 10:25.

John Diefenbaker with Indian Chiefs in parlour car of campaign train, Fort McLeod, Alberta, and John and Olive Diefenbaker with town officials in Medicine Hat, Bow Island, and Taber, Alberta.

Historical note:

Olive Evangeline (Freeman, Palmer) Diefenbaker; b. 14 Apr, 1902; d. 23 Dec, 1976; second wife of JGD.

Commentary on the federal residential school policy and its responsibility for Aboriginal health in general.

Provides a brief outline of some of the more important features of the Act. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll down.

Topics in the guide include: lands, land title, natural resources, environmental assessment, etc.

Looks at Bill C-27, The Financial Accountability and Transparency of First Nations Bill.

Offers practical suggestions on how to craft a suitable grant proposal for obtaining funding.

Presents discussion of perspectives on the James Bay and Northern Quebec Agreement.

A close-up photograph of a plaque commemorating signing of Treaty No. 6 (August-Sept, 1876).

Humanities Doctoral Program Thesis (Ph.D.)--Concordia University, 1999.

Global Studies Thesis (M.Sc.)--Lund University, 2015.

Commentary on developments regarding issues surrounding the West Coast salmon fishery.

Highlights content related to First Nations issues in Prime Minster Stephen Harper's throne speech.

Reflects on Prime Minister Jean Chretien's relationship with Aboriginal people throughout his career.

Book review of: Polar Imperative: A History of Arctic Sovereignty in North America by Shelagh D. Grant.

Study consisted of literature review, visits to Indian police departments and the Indian Police Academy in New Mexico, a two-part survey administered to Indian police departments, and site visits to four reservations.

Academic and grey literature review conducted on: key issues; principles and desired outcomes; recent historical programs and policies; program and policy recommendations; and international program and policy examples. Options were then examined to determine whether they aligned with principles and desired outcomes, as well as feasibility and viability in current social context.

Discusses the assimilation as the new paradigms of self-government and peaceful coexistence.

Contends that the changing climate is impacting more than the natural environment, it is also effecting change in political relations.

Discusses how the Court's decisions, vis-à-vis section 35(1) of the Constitution, influenced public policymaking.

Described the circumstances leading up to, and the incident in which Charles Bremner had over $5, 000 worth of furs confiscated from him by Middleton and his men upon his arrest for suspicion of involvement in the North-West Resistance. Includes commentary on the partisan fallout of the situation when Bremner was released from jail because of a lack of evidence of his involvement but his property was not returned to him. entire issue on one .pdf, scroll to page 11

President of the Métis Settlements General Council discusses its involvement in the Daniels case and actions of the Council since the decision. Second speaker discusses the political and historical context of the case, analyzes the court's judgement, and suggests possible future actions. Duration: 1:15:01. Presentations are part of the conference "Daniels: In and Beyond the Law" held at University of Alberta, Jan. 26-27, 2017.

Editor's brief comments on the contents of issue and current events such as the 2006 Federal Election.

Analyzes how Aboriginal women have had their lives disrupted by state intervention to a far greater degree than other women or Aboriginal men.

Four news reports: Chris Shade, chief of the Blood Nation, becomes a Liberal candidate; a judge in Ontario rules on a landmark hunting case; the Assembly of First Nations and a youth assembly schedule meetings for May; and Stephen Harper upsets the Ontario Federation of Indian Friendship Centres.

Comments on several recent news items including Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations' elections, the identity of Charlie Smoke, the Pat Lorje incident and the Natural Resources Transfer Agreement.

History Thesis (M.A.)--University of Calgary, 1999. Discusses historical context of controverted federal acquisition of Sarcee lands.

Discusses the Canada-Aboriginal Peoples Roundtable and the progress they have made.

Discusses the rejection, by the British Columbia Supreme Court, of a claim in Sam v. British Columbia.

Contends that the new Liberal government needs to make renewed investment for intergovernmental relationships with First Nations.

Discussion of Indigenous thought and law in a Eurocentric world.

History Thesis (M.A.)--University of Ottawa, 1986. Focuses on the Battleford and Clandeboye Agencies.

Co-founders of Idle No More movement speak at part five of conference The Power in Law held Nov. 8, 2013 at the University of Saskatchewan. Duration: 32:29.

Tracks progress in policies, programs and regulations that impact energy systems at the federal, provincial, territorial, regulatory and utility levels. Each section includes information on jurisdiction's total number of communities, and population and diesel consumption as a percentage of national total. Based on the most recent data available in the Remote Communities Energy database.

Paper given at the Sharing the Land, Sharing a Future Forum, dialog and conference marking the 20th anniversary of the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, November 2-3, 2016.

Comments on one dimension of the process of reconciliation in Montreal and other places in Quebec. Chapter 5 from Plural Spiritualities: North American Experiences edited by Robert J. Schreiter. To access chapter 5, scroll to page 91.

Discusses the causes, management of, and groups responsible for prairie fires; contemporaries asserted that the Métis , halfbreed "bone hunters", and railroaders were primarily responsible. Entire issue on one pdf file, scroll to page 81.

Using data gathered from the Blood Tribe, Peigan Nation and Four Nations, article compares and contrasts Aboriginal voting behaviour to that of the non-Aboriginal population.

Transcripts of conference keynote addresses, workshops and panel discussions.

Argues that they are the only independent organization advocating for Aboriginal women's rights and discusses impact of less funding on the Sisters in Spirit Campaign.