This article explores the political, economic, and social effects of Specific Land Claims on Indigenous communities. It uses the example of the Chippewas Tri-Council, with a focus on the Chippewas of Rama First Nation, to argue that Specific Land Claims in Canada, despite minor benefits to communities (these benefits being almost always limited to economic benefits), are ultimately part of a process created by a colonial government which contributes to continued colonization of Indigenous communities
Using Community-Engaged research and an intersectional approach, this dissertation examines and inte...
A later revision, which expands upon this paper, was presented as: Conn, Stephen. (1990). "Why Cana...
This article uses a decolonial framework to reveal the power of legality in the settler-colonial sta...
Simcoe County, Ontario has one of the longest histories of contact between settlers and Indigenous p...
This paper examines the relationship between the Government of Canada and First Nations during and a...
Since 2006, successive Canadian governments have worked to create private property regimes on lands ...
The province of Ontario has the largest Indigenous population in Canada, and a complicated history o...
This informative collection of eight essays by different authors plus an introduction by the editor ...
This thesis provides a comparison of the public policy outcomes in Alaska and B.C. in the area of na...
This study focuses upon contact between British-Canadian, Aboriginal and Mennonite colonists' syste...
This thesis discusses whether Indigenous land claims settlements signal reconciliation between Indig...
In this article, the author continues his discussion of the question rights previously of native rig...
This paper offers a sociological interpretation of the Canadian Comprehensive Land Claims (CLC) proc...
The piece of land which we now refer to as British Columbia was first the home of a multitude of Ind...
The indigenous rights movement has been defined as a struggle for land and jurisdiction. Over the la...
Using Community-Engaged research and an intersectional approach, this dissertation examines and inte...
A later revision, which expands upon this paper, was presented as: Conn, Stephen. (1990). "Why Cana...
This article uses a decolonial framework to reveal the power of legality in the settler-colonial sta...
Simcoe County, Ontario has one of the longest histories of contact between settlers and Indigenous p...
This paper examines the relationship between the Government of Canada and First Nations during and a...
Since 2006, successive Canadian governments have worked to create private property regimes on lands ...
The province of Ontario has the largest Indigenous population in Canada, and a complicated history o...
This informative collection of eight essays by different authors plus an introduction by the editor ...
This thesis provides a comparison of the public policy outcomes in Alaska and B.C. in the area of na...
This study focuses upon contact between British-Canadian, Aboriginal and Mennonite colonists' syste...
This thesis discusses whether Indigenous land claims settlements signal reconciliation between Indig...
In this article, the author continues his discussion of the question rights previously of native rig...
This paper offers a sociological interpretation of the Canadian Comprehensive Land Claims (CLC) proc...
The piece of land which we now refer to as British Columbia was first the home of a multitude of Ind...
The indigenous rights movement has been defined as a struggle for land and jurisdiction. Over the la...
Using Community-Engaged research and an intersectional approach, this dissertation examines and inte...
A later revision, which expands upon this paper, was presented as: Conn, Stephen. (1990). "Why Cana...
This article uses a decolonial framework to reveal the power of legality in the settler-colonial sta...