This paper draws upon the author's participatory research and community development work conducted over a four-year period (2001-2005) as a member of a capacity-building team established to support the relocation of the Mushuau Innu of Labrador from Davis Inlet to the new community of Natuashish in 2002-2003. Particular attention is devoted to the challenges faced by the Natuashish Housing Authority, which was assigned the task of implementing policies with respect to the new housing. The paper concludes with an assessment of the impact of the relocation on the Mushuau Innu community and the lessons learned from the experience. Resumé Cet article fait appel au travail ...
The recent demographic shift, sparked by a combination of political and environmental forces, toward...
This document presents a brief synopsis of a range of issues identified as important for the sustain...
ABSTRACTLake St. Martin First Nation, a community situated in the Interlake Region of Manitoba, was ...
The importance of community relocation experiences for aboriginal land claims movements is well docu...
This longitudinal survey of local economic changes in Pond Inlet, Nunavut, is based on two extensive...
Les déplacements forcés de populations qui sont au coeur des politiques de sédentarisation à l’origi...
On April first, Nunavut became a reality - the first change in Canada's geopolitical boundaries sinc...
In 1953-55 the Canadian government of Prime Minister St. Laurent carried out an experimental relocat...
Relocations played a fundamental role in the settlement policies of the Canadian government and the ...
The purpose of this paper is to sketch how Inuit and the Canadian public, and Inuit organisations an...
Nunavut has existed simultaneously in four very different contexts, i.e., as: 1. A land of isolated ...
This paper will focus on how the Cree have had to adapt and put in force various policies and measur...
The Sivunivut Inuit Community Corporation (SICC) is funded by the Nunatsiavut Government to represen...
The importance of community relocation experiences for aboriginal land claims movements is well docu...
The paper compares the experiences of Australia and Canada in terms of reconciliation with Aborigina...
The recent demographic shift, sparked by a combination of political and environmental forces, toward...
This document presents a brief synopsis of a range of issues identified as important for the sustain...
ABSTRACTLake St. Martin First Nation, a community situated in the Interlake Region of Manitoba, was ...
The importance of community relocation experiences for aboriginal land claims movements is well docu...
This longitudinal survey of local economic changes in Pond Inlet, Nunavut, is based on two extensive...
Les déplacements forcés de populations qui sont au coeur des politiques de sédentarisation à l’origi...
On April first, Nunavut became a reality - the first change in Canada's geopolitical boundaries sinc...
In 1953-55 the Canadian government of Prime Minister St. Laurent carried out an experimental relocat...
Relocations played a fundamental role in the settlement policies of the Canadian government and the ...
The purpose of this paper is to sketch how Inuit and the Canadian public, and Inuit organisations an...
Nunavut has existed simultaneously in four very different contexts, i.e., as: 1. A land of isolated ...
This paper will focus on how the Cree have had to adapt and put in force various policies and measur...
The Sivunivut Inuit Community Corporation (SICC) is funded by the Nunatsiavut Government to represen...
The importance of community relocation experiences for aboriginal land claims movements is well docu...
The paper compares the experiences of Australia and Canada in terms of reconciliation with Aborigina...
The recent demographic shift, sparked by a combination of political and environmental forces, toward...
This document presents a brief synopsis of a range of issues identified as important for the sustain...
ABSTRACTLake St. Martin First Nation, a community situated in the Interlake Region of Manitoba, was ...