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Like An Ill-Fitting Boot: Government, Governance And Management Systems In The Contemporary Indian Act

Like An Ill-Fitting Boot: Government, Governance And Management Systems In The Contemporary Indian Act

by Mike G | May 5, 2020 | Centre Research

Professor Frances Abele | Carleton University June, 2007 | This report finds that the Indian Act appears to be a legislative fossil. Its emphasis on the authority of the executive branch of the federal government over individuals and communities shapes virtually every...
The Crown’s Constitutional Duty to Consult and Accommodate Aboriginal and Treaty Rights

The Crown’s Constitutional Duty to Consult and Accommodate Aboriginal and Treaty Rights

by Mike G | May 5, 2020 | Centre Research

Honourable Madam Justice Maria Morellato | Supreme Court of British Columbia The Crown’s duty to consult and accommodate Aboriginal and treaty rights is a fundamental matter of social justice that invokes very solemn legal obligations. Reconciliation and win-win...
The Indian Act And The Future Of Aboriginal Governance In Canada

The Indian Act And The Future Of Aboriginal Governance In Canada

by Mike G | May 5, 2020 | Centre Research

Historian Ken Coates | University of Saskatchewan It is important to understand both the origins and impact of the Indian Act. The Indian Act reflected the core assumptions held about Indigenous peoples by the dominant Euro-Canadian society in the mid to late 19th...
The Structure Of The Indian Act: Accountability In Governance

The Structure Of The Indian Act: Accountability In Governance

by Mike G | May 5, 2020 | Centre Research

Associate Professor Shin Imai | Osgoode Hall Law School The Indian Act has been criticized for giving Chief and Council too little power to make their own decisions. The Act has also been criticized for giving Chief and Council too much power to make decisions.  Some...
Seven Generations, Seven Teachings: Ending the Indian Act

Seven Generations, Seven Teachings: Ending the Indian Act

by Mike G | May 5, 2020 | Centre Research

Professor John Borrows | University of Victoria Six generations have passed since the Indian Act was introduced and the seventh generation, now rising, will be healthier and our communities will enjoy more freedom if we assist them in getting rid of the Indian Act....
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The Centre for First Nations Governance is a non-profit organization that supports First Nations as they transition from the Indian Act to inherent right governance.
 
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