Add to ORKGThis paper argues that conceptual dialogue regarding self-determination between democratic theorists and indigenous scholars is necessary before dialogue between the Canadian state and indigenous communities can be fruitful. This conceptual dialogue is impossible as long as democratic theorists and indigenous scholars essentialize each other's understandings of the self. Using Charles Taylor's theory of recognition, I argue that both democratic theorists and indigenous scholars present multiple ways of conceiving of self-determination and highlight the work of Dale Turner and Hannah Arendt as most productive for theoretical dialogue that may inform the more pragmatic dialogues between the Canadian state and indigenous communities.Ar...
Concepts of aboriginal self-determination in the Canadian context have evolved with the development ...
Since the twentieth century Canadian political scientists, government and society have become increa...
This thesis argues that the Ned'u'ten, an indigenous people, have the right to decolonize and self-...
This paper argues that conceptual dialogue regarding self-determination between democratic theorist...
Despite ever-increasing pressure for Indigenous self-determination, Canadian society continues to re...
There exists a deep societal divide in Canada between Indigenous and settler societies. A divide whi...
While Canada is often called a pluralist state, there are no sustained studies by political scienti...
The political concept of recognition has introduced new ways of thinking about the relationship betw...
Indigenous people in the U.S. and Canada define self-determination as the right to be recognized as ...
My thesis examines whether dialogue is useful for negotiating Indigenous rights and solving intercul...
This paper works from the assumption that the power of the state to determine and regulate debate ar...
INTRODUCTION: This paper is on Indigenous peoples’ right to self-determination and its exercise thro...
Since being excluded from decolonization efforts in the mid-twentieth century on the grounds that th...
Disputes over land are the major source of conflict between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal peoples ar...
This dissertation describes the consequences of identifying democratic ideals of reasoning and recip...
Concepts of aboriginal self-determination in the Canadian context have evolved with the development ...
Since the twentieth century Canadian political scientists, government and society have become increa...
This thesis argues that the Ned'u'ten, an indigenous people, have the right to decolonize and self-...
This paper argues that conceptual dialogue regarding self-determination between democratic theorist...
Despite ever-increasing pressure for Indigenous self-determination, Canadian society continues to re...
There exists a deep societal divide in Canada between Indigenous and settler societies. A divide whi...
While Canada is often called a pluralist state, there are no sustained studies by political scienti...
The political concept of recognition has introduced new ways of thinking about the relationship betw...
Indigenous people in the U.S. and Canada define self-determination as the right to be recognized as ...
My thesis examines whether dialogue is useful for negotiating Indigenous rights and solving intercul...
This paper works from the assumption that the power of the state to determine and regulate debate ar...
INTRODUCTION: This paper is on Indigenous peoples’ right to self-determination and its exercise thro...
Since being excluded from decolonization efforts in the mid-twentieth century on the grounds that th...
Disputes over land are the major source of conflict between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal peoples ar...
This dissertation describes the consequences of identifying democratic ideals of reasoning and recip...
Concepts of aboriginal self-determination in the Canadian context have evolved with the development ...
Since the twentieth century Canadian political scientists, government and society have become increa...
This thesis argues that the Ned'u'ten, an indigenous people, have the right to decolonize and self-...