Discussion of identity under the Indian Act and the past discriminatory provision of women who marry non-Indian men losing thier status, and social and political rights.

Looks at the consultation that brought about some positive legislation in terms of land rights.

Looks at legislation regarding regulation of working conditions and exploitation of the Aboriginal labourers in the fishing industry.

Examines the various attempts that have been made to abolish the Act and implement self-government.

Authors considers different ways that Canadian lawyers and Canadian law can engage with Indigenous law in the interest of working towards reconciliation. Discusses a process of self-questioning and self-reflection tied to film and cultural studies.

Decision or ruling regarding hunting on privately owned land ceded by treaty.

Discusses how members of the Maliseet and Mi’kmaq First Nations were charged in New Brunswick with unlawful possession or unlawful cutting of Crown timber.

Looks at anglo-Australian women's advocacy on behalf of Aboriginal mothers and their children.

Argues that prostitution has played a fundamental role in securing the necessary domination over Indigenous peoples and land in the making of the Canadian nation-state. Focuses on four examples: early settlement in British Columbia; the Indian Act; the Pass System; and Vancouver's missing women.

Looks at legislative acts and extinguishment by the Crown of Native title to land.

Book reviews of: Colour-Coded: A Legal History of Racism in Canada, 1900-1950 by Constance Backhouse and Race, Rights and the Law in the Supreme Court: Historical Case Studies by James W. St. G. Walker.

Social and Political Thought Thesis (Ph.D.)--York University, 2017.

Discussion of the legal definitions that regulate Native American identity and how individuals are affected by these definitions.

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

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Toronto, 2017.

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

Reports on the initiatives and challenges faced by the Canadian government in bringing First Nation people in the mainstream of Canadian society

Comments on the return of a pictograph to Pasqua First Nation after 124 years and the possibility of its interpretation strengthening Treaty 4. Article located by scrolling to page 11.

Looks at the history of policy-making from the 1950s to the early 1990s and conflicts which have arisen between Indigenous peoples and governments. Compares developments to those in Australia's Northern Territory. Revised 3rd edition.

English Language and Literature Thesis (Ph.D.)--Carleton University, 2018.

Comments on the perceived shortcomings of the proposed legislation which would potentially have an adverse impact on the settlement of specific claims.

Podcast presents an overview of the "Critical Conversations Series" and outlines some of the key features of the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement (IRSSA) Duration unknown.

Sociology and Equity Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Toronto, 1999.

Describes how a minority used the Indian Reorganization Act to challenge the majority.

Examines the administration and implementation of the Act, achievement of the objectives, effectiveness of the the provisions of the Act, and the roles and responsibilities of the Minister, Official Languages Board , the Aboriginal Languages Revitalization Board and the Languages Commissioner.

Discusses personal experiences and framework in which government lawyers work on aboriginal issues.

Discusses reburial case where 21 skulla and skeletons were dug up and taken to the University of Uppsala.

Historic decision by the High Court of Australia recognizes ownership of traditional territory that is has been continually occupied by Aboriginal people. Explains ten misconceptions surrounding the decision.

Book review of Aboriginal Autonomy and Development in Northern Quebec and Labrador edited by Colin H. Scott. Review in French.

Book review of: Indian Government: Its Meaning in Practice by Frank Cassidy and Robert L. Bish.

Discusses general characteristics of Indigenous-led assessments and highlights two projects: the Stk’emlupsemc te Secwepemc Nation's Review of KGHM-Ajax-Abacus Mine proposal and the Squamish Nation's Assessment of Woodfibre LNG Plant.

Looks at three main clusters of claims heard by the Tribunal; reclaiming the waters, reclaiming the land and reclaiming the language.

John Collier and the Controversial Resignation of Indian Commissioner Charles Burke, 1921-1929 by Ginger R. Davis examines the federal Native American policy, and Burke's assimilationist policy and the end of his administration. Reclaiming the Feminine in the Chitimacha Creation Myth by Carlon Andre and Carole McAllister discusses ways in which French influence altered and disturbed Chitimacha of Louisiana's oral traditions.

Outlines how the Indian Act has defined "Indian" and developments that have taken place since First Nations have been given the power to regulate which individuals are considered members.

Looks at the Mental Health Services Act and challenges involved in getting funding for cultural intervention programming.

Explores the issues surrounding treaty and co-management structures for the shared administration of natural resources in traditional territories. Bachelor of Laws (Honours) dissertation.

Book review of: Recognition Odysseys by Brian Klopotek.

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

Discusses the proposed First Nations Governance Act, Bill C7 as an example of legislative initiatives.

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.

Questions whether the federal government`s attempts at apology, reconciliation and redress have the ability to challenge colonial foundations.

Presents the case for establishing an Indigenous-led organization that can address gaps in legislation and policy, and support initiatives in Indigenous communities which will achieve measurable goals which would ensure that cultural heritage can be managed, protected and revitalized in meaningful and substantive ways.