In February 2019 Anishinaabeg communities in Ontario will vote to ratify a regional self-government agreement. While there are some expanded powers and new resources for communities, the Agreement is founded on outdated federal policies.
In February 2019 Anishinaabeg communities in Ontario will vote to ratify a regional self-government agreement. While there are some expanded powers and new resources for communities, the Agreement is founded on outdated federal policies.
The Rise of the Anishinabek Nation, Part II: The Fiscal Agreement Read More »
In February 2019 Anishinaabeg communities in Ontario will vote to ratify a regional self-government agreement. While there are some expanded powers and new resources for communities, the Agreement is founded on outdated federal policies.
The Rise of the Anishinabek Nation: Self-Government for the Status Quo? Read More »
While the emerging rights framework is certainly limited and based on the flawed presumption of Canadian sovereignty over Indigenous lands and peoples, this new channel of dialogue with the Crown for the Métis National Council, its five governing members, and the Métis Settlement General Council is itself a fairly profound development.
How do the new Liberal government initiatives affect aboriginal title in British Columbia?
Aboriginal Title in British Columbia Examined Under the New Liberal Agenda Read More »
This brief highlights some of the issues with the new Rights Framework as it pertains the Mi’kmaq and what is known as the Made-In-Nova Scotia Process (Mi’kmaq Rights Initiative (MRI) Negotiations).
Mi’kmaq and the Recognition and Implementation of Rights Framework Read More »
Based in the Faculty of Arts at Toronto Metropolitan University.