Focuses on how race-related genetic classifications are constructed and hints at possible consequences for minority groups. Chapter 6 from: Surveillance as Social Sorting: Privacy, Risk, And Digital Discrimination edited by David Lyon. Scroll down to access this chapter.

Analyzes the major historical issues contributing to this problem. To access this article scroll down to page 8.

Examines racial profiling directed at Muslims and gives an account of historical Canadian racial profiling.

Outlines women's traditional roles and discusses how churches and various Canadian government policies and legislation have created their current disadvantaged position.

States that institutionalized racism that existed before 1971, has left a strong anti-Sami rights legacy among the non-Sami in the North.

Reviews the Royal Commission Into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody {RCIADIC) and Bringing Them Home report and the need for a truth and reconciliation commission to look into Intergenerational trauma in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island communities.

Interrogates how play adapts Shakespeare as a strategy for renewal of First Nation Canadian history, culture and human rights.

Examines the value of storytelling in facilitating cultural spaces, connecting the past with the future, and resolving historical injustices.

Advocates a return to the original promise of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR).

Examines the fundamental role played by the Iroquois in the evolution of democracy in the USA and illustrates use of that knowledge by other countries.

Book review of: Justice Behind the Walls: Human Rights in Canadian Prisons by Michael Jackson.

Argues that efforts to achieve progressive change in United States Aboriginal law and policy can be strengthened and promoted by increased participation at the United Nations.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--The University of British Columbia, 2003.

Describes how the Matrimonial Real Property (MRP) Solutions initiative created a safe environment where First Nations women could share their concerns, experiences, ideas, and possible solutions.

Reports on whether to apply customary laws to Aboriginals and whether Aboriginal communities should have the power to apply customary laws for punishment and rehabilitation of Aboriginals. Recommends Aboriginal people have the final say in the recognition of customary law.

Polar Law Thesis (LL.M.)--University of Akureyri, 2010. Focuses on the Sami.

Discusses the use of human rights law in the conservation of sites which contribute to protection of species and habitats.

Discusses both the technical and common meanings of the term “recognition”, and examines a number of ways in which the existence, history and contributions of the Aboriginal people of Manitoba could be recognized by the Manitoba government.

Comments on reports released by two UN Special Rapporteurs that condemned the Government of Canada for specific inadequacies and failures with regards to Indigenous policies.

Looks at the process aimed to reconcile Indigenous and non-Indigenous people and discusses the challenges and recommendations for all Australians to work together as equal partners.

Speaker talks about need for continued advocacy for First Nations children's right to the same level of services as other Canadian children and the human rights complaint against the Federal government. Duration: 55:04.

Discusses how Indigenous authors narrate personal experiences to document the removal of Aboriginal children from their parents.

Representative from Amnesty International speaks about the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and the Canadian government's refusal to sign it. Followed by brief question and answer period. Duration: 23:29.

Presents overview of REDD (Reduced Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation) with an analysis of the challenges and opportunities to moving forward.

Human Rights Studies Thesis (M.A.)--Columbia University, 2016.

Presents the United States Supreme Court's decision in the case of Oregon Department of Employment v. Alfred Smith, a rejection of Indigenous religious rights.

Sociology and Anthropology Thesis (M.A.)--Carleton University, 1994.

Discusses achievements, challenges and opportunities facing the network with the greatest being mobility. To access this article, scroll down to page 54.

Explores the differences in the delivery of justice between the "Bush Courts" in the Northern Territory and Western Australia with those of Australian town-courts.

Religious Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Waterloo, 2013.

Book review of: Religious Freedom and Indian Rights: The Case of Oregon v. Smith by Carolyn N. Long.

Sociology Thesis (Ph.D.)--York University, 2001.

Argues that because there are few judicial remedies in this area of law, may cause some judges to ignore it.

Discusses the government's ongoing failure to address the wrong perpetuated against victims of removal policies and its commitment to reconciliation.

Paper meant to provoke discussion about strategic, forward-thinking, and pro-active directions before the reparations process is finalized.

Argues that reparation of historical injustice not only looks to repair what was done, but also aims to prevent it from happening again.

Discusses the past violations that the indigenous peoples have suffered and the reparations necessary to honour those who were wronged.

Deals with continuing sex discrimination in the Indian Act, repeal of section 67 of the Canadian Human Rights Act, social and economic conditions of Indigenous women and girls, and issues surrounding incarceration of women.

Assessment of current situation and progress made by Canadian government, plus recommendations. Covers issues such as violence against women and girls, matrimonial property, band membership and status, and Kelowna Accord.

Discusses the history, impact and concerns surrounding the recognition and protection of Indigenous peoples’ rights within the United Nations and International legal systems.

Chapter eight deals with specific problems faced by Indigenous peoples.

Focuses on the impact of COVID-19. "Compiled on the basis of publications from indigenous organizations and civil society organizations, participation in pertinent webinars and expert discussions and over 150 submissions from States and indigenous and human rights organizations in response to a joint questionnaire."

Reviews human rights issues around social and economic conditions, truth and reconciliation, missing women and girls, self-government participation and partnership, treaty negotiation and resource development. Provides recommendations. Advance unedited version.