Add to ORKGThis study is one of a series sponsored by the Canadian Institute for Natural Resource Law. Written by Richard Bartlett of the College of Law at the University of Saskatchewan, it is first and foremost a discourse on the current legal status of water rights of Canada\u27s aboriginal peoples
Official recognition of indigenous peoples in North America has been a slow and uneven process. Many...
Dunbar does not address this thorny question. What has resulted is a remarkably useful survey of the...
Globally, negative impacts on water resources from land development, pollution, and climate change d...
Native Peoples and Water Rights constitutes a valuable collection of historical case studies that sh...
Do Indians have a right to water on their reservations? An answer to such a question seems obvious. ...
This collection of essays on Indian water rights results from a symposium, Indian Water Rights and W...
This book, the sixth volume in the series Manitoba Studies in Native History, is a collection of eig...
As one who took an early interest in the water rights of American Indian tribes (American Indian Wat...
Prior to the European discovery and colonization of North America the Indigenous peoples managed the...
Professor Burton\u27s work focuses on legal recognition and enforcement of Indian tribal water right...
Aboriginal law is one of the most dynamic fields of law in modern Canada. This book helps to clarify...
Due to constitutional protection of Aboriginal water rights, the Canadian government has a duty to c...
There is not enough space in this brief review to comment adequately upon the various papers. Both t...
Official recognition of indigenous peoples in North America has been a slow and uneven process. Many...
Dunbar does not address this thorny question. What has resulted is a remarkably useful survey of the...
Globally, negative impacts on water resources from land development, pollution, and climate change d...
Native Peoples and Water Rights constitutes a valuable collection of historical case studies that sh...
Do Indians have a right to water on their reservations? An answer to such a question seems obvious. ...
This collection of essays on Indian water rights results from a symposium, Indian Water Rights and W...
This book, the sixth volume in the series Manitoba Studies in Native History, is a collection of eig...
As one who took an early interest in the water rights of American Indian tribes (American Indian Wat...
Prior to the European discovery and colonization of North America the Indigenous peoples managed the...
Professor Burton\u27s work focuses on legal recognition and enforcement of Indian tribal water right...
Aboriginal law is one of the most dynamic fields of law in modern Canada. This book helps to clarify...
Due to constitutional protection of Aboriginal water rights, the Canadian government has a duty to c...
There is not enough space in this brief review to comment adequately upon the various papers. Both t...
Official recognition of indigenous peoples in North America has been a slow and uneven process. Many...
Dunbar does not address this thorny question. What has resulted is a remarkably useful survey of the...
Globally, negative impacts on water resources from land development, pollution, and climate change d...