Literature review includes topics of colonialism, socio-economic marginalization, culture clash, systemic discrimination in policing, courts and corrections, and initiatives such as Gladue courts and changes to sentencing policy. Identifies gaps in efforts to reduce overrepresentation and suggests ways to improve the situation.

Describes how the Stephen Harper Conservative minority government is removing a section of the Human Rights Act which in turn affects the Indian Act.

Examines Aboriginal self-government and negotiating of agreements with the federal and provincial governments.

Area encompasses Gaspé peninsula, eastern coast of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Cape Breton Island, the Magdelaine Islands, Saint-Pierre and Miquelon, and southern half of western Newfoundland.

Summation of legislation relating to gaming.

Makes recommendations for legislative changes in Saskatchewan and the processes to achieve them. Concludes that the best model to follow would be that of the Northwest Territories.

Includes case studies of co-management models from Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and Florida.

Examines treaties dating back to the Royal Proclamation of 1763 and the challenges of implementing modern treaties.

Includes dispatches between Governor General Head and the secretary of state for the colonies, Edward Bulwer Lytton as well letters between Lytton and officials of the Hudson's Bay Company.

Argues that treaties are a fourth-world text, both promoting and negating sovereignty. To gain in the courts means the American legal system is recognized and ultimately pronounces decisions that effect the reality of Native Americans.

Provides brief information and resources about issues such as pregnancy, benefits, adoption,status, parenting and contact, financial obligations and assistance.

Principle named for First Nations child who died in hospital while governments argued over financial responsibility for his care.

Reprint of a lecture given by Chief Justice of the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal (SaskCA) at the University of Saskatchewan in 1997. Note: This is a two-part sample article available courtesy of the Native Law Centre of Canada. Subscriptions for the publication are available from the Centre.

Focuses on the Sami and the Roma.

Partnership accord is effective from the 31st day of May 2005; document is in Inuktitut (syllabics), English and French.

Looks at effectiveness of transnational Indigenous action networks and how Indigenous movements have become mainstreamed in the United Nations structure.

Agreement to fulfill Treaty Number Four land provisions.

Comments on the Jay Treaty, that came into effect in 1794 giving Mohawks free access across the border, and discusses how cases will now be more complicated by the new passport legislation.

This 83-year old gentleman talks about work as trapper, farmer, builder, carpenter; a serious accident at High Prairie; work as councillor on the Drift Pile River Reserve and developments on that reserve; and about relinquishing treaty status.

Retelling his father's account of the signing of Treaty #7, and the establishment of the Blood Reserve; also the establishment of the Mormon settlement at Cardston.

Statement on promises made at signing of Treaty #7, as told to him by his father who was 10 years old and present at the signing.

Using case studies provides tips and tools to improve regional level planning and service delivery for First Nations, regional districts, municipalities and electoral area staff where treaties are close to being completed or being achieved. Includes list of resources.

Looks at data from the National Violence Against Women Survey and explores barriers around reporting rape to the police in American Indian communities.

Examines the impact of the 1994 Law of Popular Participation on municipal government in Bolivia. To access this article scroll down to page 56.

Highlights several successful initiatives across Canada which help individuals fund the purchase, or building, of a home. Many have set up a system of band-controlled revolving funds to deal with the restrictions of the Indian Act.

Focuses on seven topics: eight principles of Indigenous child welfare, understanding the overrepresentation of children in care, legal context, root causes, discrepancies in delivery of services, current approaches and recommendations in the area of family violence, current approaches and recommendations in the area of substance use, and improving financial supports for families.

Includes four case studies: Tk’emlups te Secwepemc and the City of Kamloops; Tsleil Waututh Nation and the District of North Vancouver; : Musqueam and the City of Vancouver; : Cowichan Tribes and the City of Duncan; and Fort Nelson First Nation and Northern Rockies Regional Municipality.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Arizona, 1990.

Examines how Sámi deal with social and cultural-political change relating to the way of reindeer pastoralism.

Mr. Gladue discusses promises made under Treaty #8.

Discusses the sale of Kane's field sketches and notes to an American collector and the Cultural Property Export and Import Act of 1977.

Interviewee is aged 71, non-treaty. He speaks of payment of money and goods to treaty Indians; and his understanding of treaty promises.

Discusses the signing of Treaty #7 and how the Blackfoot interpreted it.

Gives his interpretation of Treaty #6.

Book review of: Natives and Settlers edited by Paul W. DePasquale.

Presented at the "First Nations, First Thoughts" Conference, May 5-6, 2005, Centre for Canadian Studies, University of Edinburgh, Scotland.

Describes methodology used in a study of accident rate and severity reduction.

Criminology Thesis (M.A.)--University of Ottawa, 1998.

History Thesis (M.A.)--University of Saskatchewan, 2005.

Discusses the similarities and differences between the two Indigenous groups.

Educational Administration and Leadership Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Alberta, 2001.

Uses Treaties 4 and 6 as case studies.

Chapter eight from Moving Forward, Making a Difference, vol. 2, which is also vol. 4 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series.

Originally presented at the second annual Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2006.

Argues there is a false assumption that victims are from foreign countries and in the country without lawful immigration status, and looks at how legislation ignores and perpetuates the factors that make Native Americans vulnerable to exploitation.

2nd edition.

Data for Indigenous and general population on: caseloads, reasons for care and court orders for protection; breakdown of 'neglect', care plan current and complete rate; residential placement types; hotel placements; trend for numbers in care; and youth agreements.

Rhetoric and Technical Communication (Ph.D)--Michigan Technological University, 2003.