Criminology Thesis (M.A.)--Simon Fraser University, 1992.

Describes the policies and procedures of liquor licensing and regulation and examines issues of non-compliance and barriers to enforcement. Stresses the parliamentary prohibition of sales to Indigenous peoples. Entire issue on one pdf file, scroll to page 81.

Main focus is issues faced by First Nations agencies assuming responsibilities formerly administered by provincial authorities.

Second edition.

Explores supreme court of Canada decisions from legal and Aboriginal perspectives. Duration: 44:54.

Anthropology and Sociology Thesis (Ph.D.)--Australian National Museum, 1963.

Signed on the 21st of July, 1997.

Signed on the 21st of July, 1997.

Public Policy Project (M.P.P.)--Simon Fraser University, 2017.

Discusses his life as a guide and a trapper.

Discusses problems of non-status Indians.

Compares the situation in Australia, Canada and the United States, as well the differing approaches to the high rate of Aboriginal incarceration and recidivism.

Stephen Harper's speech, statements by opposition parties, and responses by leaders of Aboriginal organizations. Duration: 1:25:15.

Comments on the Natural Resources Transfer Agreement and particularly the provision known as the game laws paragraph. Article found by scrolling to page 6.

Argues that expectations that the Treaty Commission would be able to make settlements quickly was unrealistic, and that it tried to accomplish too much, too soon.

Discusses how the decision addresses sentencing of Aboriginal offenders, amendments to the Criminal Code and criminal legislation in Bill C-10.

Compares economic development in three different areas: the Western Arctic, Central Arctic and Northern Quebec, over a ten year period and argues that those who signed agreements earlier have experienced more rapid and persistent development.

Complete text of the deed for land "purchased" from the Hudson's Bay Company in 1811. Rights granted excluded "Indian" title.

Law Thesis (LL.M.)--University of Alberta, 2000.

Links to twenty-two television and radio clips beginning with a report in March, 1955.

Examines the Mary River Inuit Impact and Benefit Agreement (MRIIBA) and discusses causes for the disparity between the intent and results of the Agreement with a focus on the communication gap between community members and other stakeholders. Uses Mittimatilik (Pond Inlet) as a case study.

Discusses how the Belize government continues to violate Maya land rights despite public opinion and consistent court rulings.

Tells of the history of the Alexis and Paul bands and the establishment of their reserves.

An interview which discusses the signing of Treaty 8: understanding of promises made, the establishment of Wood Buffalo Natural Park, and the need for a reserve at Fort Chipewyan for trapping and hunting.

Panelists discuss the Daniels case, which is about whether Métis and non-status Indians are included in federal jurisdiction under s. 91(24) of the Constitution Act, 1867. Duration: 1:55:54.

Website contains links to trial transcript, chronology, selected maps, biography, and letters and diary entries introduced as evidence.

A 70 year old lady gives her interpretation of Treaty #6 and discusses the loss of treaty status by women who marry non-treaty men.

Interview relates to loss of treaty status by various family members.

Looks at three programs: Comanche Nation of Oklahoma, Pueblo of Isleta, and the Yukon Koyukuk Elder Assisted Living Consortium and discusses their experiences with program development and sustainability, state licensing, Medicaid certification, and regulations, resident payment policy, staff and training, and cultural considerations.

Discusses possible legal action directed at shareholders of oil companies looking to drill a test well near claimed lands.

Deals with aboriginal rights within the context of Canadian law and the court actions of the Lubicon.

Agreement between the First Nation, Canada and British Columbia, concerning land, resource, governance, fiscal, culture, environment and other matters.

Discusses the landmark Australian case, the Mabo decision in the historical context of race relations and reviews issues such as separation of powers doctrine, terra nullius, sovereignty, and Native title.

Book review of: Mabo, the Native Title Legislation edited by M. A. Stephenson. Review located by scrolling to page 249.

Provides an integrated system of land and water management in the Mackenzie Valley, NWT.

Born at Treaty #8 signing, this interviewee speaks about Wood Buffalo National Park, and the impact on trapping and hunting inthe area.

Discusses how the pageant, which traced the history of the U.S. and was enacted during the annual "Indian Day" at the school, was used to teach children that only the white, Christian lifestyle was correct.

Looks at limited access to incriminating archival documents about genocidal tactics used against Aboriginal people and promotes importance of archival preservation of all materials retrieved through IAP (Independent Assessment Process) proceedings.

Chronicles the genesis, application and effects of the Listuguj Mi’gmaq First Nation Government Law on Fisheries and Fishing which governs salmon fishing on the Restigouche Rivers and supersedes provincial and federal authority.

A history of the Métis Settlements of Alberta.

Focuses on how the Mi'kmaq Rights Initiative (MRI) reflects Mi'kmaq values.

Book review of: Making Law, Order, and Authority in British Columbia, 1821-1871 by Tina Merrill Loo.

Book review of: Making Native Space by Cole Harris. To access this review, scroll to page 114.

Short history on the development of Treaty 7. The website includes links to Traditional Life, Contemporary Life, the Treaty, the Treaty Makers, an Historical Overview, and Perspectives. There is also a video, War on Foreign Shores under the web page The Treaty Makers - Red Crow (Mi'k ai'stowa).

Examines the uncertainty and inconsistencies in regards to federal Native American law in the United States.

Discusses the regulation of the sale of alcohol, by way of the 1876 Indian Act, and the commitment to assimilation.