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Indians of North America --- Government relations --- Canada --- History --- Government relations. --- Indians of North America - Canada - Government relations --- Canada - History - To 1763 (New France) --- Indiens --- Colonisation --- France --- Amérique du nord --- 1600-1775 (période coloniale) --- Histoire --- Colonies
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Indians of North America --- Indians, Treatment of --- Government relations. --- History. --- Government relations --- History --- Politics and government --- Indians of North America - Canada - Government relations --- Indians, Treatment of - Canada - History --- Indians of North America - Canada - Politics and government --- Indians, Treatment of - Canada
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This text examines the reserve system imposed by the Canadian government in the 1870s - a system, rooted in theories of racial difference, that stifled initiative, opportunity, and self-esteem. T he 1960s saw the collapse of the reserve economy, until then sustained by casual wage work or trapping. The government's answer was a welfare programme which marked a new era of deeper dependency. Helen Buckley argues that later government programmes have proven equally discouraging: schooling has improved but drop-out rates remain high, economic development remains a low priority, and large sums are spent on manpower courses that seldom lead to jobs. The many who sought a better life by moving to the city received no government assistance at all. Buckley argues that self-government is the only solution to the economic isolation and underdevelopment of native Canadians. She focuses on Status Indians in the Prairie provinces, but her analysis and conclusions are applicable to Status Indians in other regions.
Indians of North America --- Indiens d'Amérique --- History --- Government relations --- Histoire --- Relations avec l'Etat --- Economic conditions --- Government relations. --- Economic conditions. --- Indiens d'Amérique --- Indians of North America - Canada - Government relations --- Indians of North America - Prairie Provinces --- Indians of North America - Prairie Provinces - Economic conditions
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Indians of North America --- Indigenous peoples --- Indiens d'Amérique --- Autochtones --- Government relations --- Relations avec l'Etat --- Canada. --- Inuit --- Native peoples --- Autochtones. --- Government relations. --- Relations avec l'État. --- Relations avec l'État --- Indiens d'Amérique --- Indians of North America - Canada - Government relations --- Indigenous peoples - Canada
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Indians of North America --- Indiens d'Amerique --- Indiens d'Amérique --- Politics and government. --- Government relations. --- Politique et gouvernement --- Relations avec l'Etat --- Canada --- Public administration --- Politics and government --- Government relations --- Citizen participation --- Indiens d'Amérique --- Indians of North America - Canada - Politics and government --- Indians of North America - Canada - Government relations --- Public administration - Canada - Citizen participation --- Canada - Politics and government
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Indians of North America --- Indian land transfers --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Land tenure --- Government relations --- Réclamations --- Terres --- Indigenous peoples --- Autochtones --- Claims. --- Government relations. --- Réclamations --- Relations avec l'Etat --- Droit --- Législation --- Legal status, laws, etc --- Indians of North America - Legal status, laws, etc. - Canada --- Indians of North America - Land tenure - Canada --- Indians of North America - Canada - Government relations --- Indian land transfers - Canada
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Flanagan shows that this orthodoxy enriches a small elite of activists, politicians, administrators, and well-connected entrepreneurs, while bringing further misery to the very people it is supposed to help. Controversial and thought-provoking, First Nations? Second Thoughts dissects the prevailing ideology that determines public policy towards Canada's aboriginal peoples.
Indians of North America --- Government relations. --- Politics and government. --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Government relations --- Politics and government --- Indians of North America - Canada - Government relations --- Indians of North America - Canada - Politics and government --- Indians of North America - Legal status, laws, etc. - Canada
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Sociology of minorities --- Political sociology --- Canada --- United States --- Indians of North America - Canada - Politics and government --- Indians of North America - Politics and government --- Self-determination, National - Canada --- Self-determination, National - United States --- Indians of North America - Canada - Government relations --- Indians of North America - Government relations --- United States of America --- Indians of North America --- Self-determination, National
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Canada --- Gestion de l'environnement --- Milieubeheer --- Indians of North America --- Self-determination, National --- Indigenous peoples --- Social conditions --- Ethnic identity --- Government relations --- Ecology --- Politics and government --- Race relations --- Environmental conditions --- Social conditions. --- Ethnic identity. --- Government relations. --- Politics and government. --- Race relations. --- Environmental conditions. --- Ethnoecology --- Indians of North America - Canada - Social conditions --- Indians of North America - Canada - Ethnic identity --- Indians of North America - Canada - Government relations --- Self-determination, National - Canada --- Indigenous peoples - Ecology - Canada --- Canada - Politics and government --- Canada - Race relations --- Canada - Environmental conditions
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Over the past forty years, recognition has become the dominant mode of negotiation and decolonization between the nation-state and Indigenous nations in North America. The term "recognition" shapes debates over Indigenous cultural distinctiveness, Indigenous rights to land and self-government, and Indigenous peoples' right to benefit from the development of their lands and resources. In a work of critically engaged political theory, Glen Sean Coulthard challenges recognition as a method of organizing difference and identity in liberal politics, questioning the assumption that contemporary difference and past histories of destructive colonialism between the state and indigenous peoples can be reconciled through a process of acknowledgment.
Indians of North America --- Indians, Treatment of --- Government relations --- Politics and government --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Canada --- Ethnic relations --- Political aspects --- POLITICAL SCIENCE --- SOCIAL SCIENCE --- Indians, Treatment of. --- Legal status, laws, etc --- Political Freedom & Security --- Civil Rights. --- Human Rights. --- Ethnic Studies --- Native American Studies. --- Political aspects. --- Government relations. --- Politics and government. --- Canada. --- Indians of north america --- Indians, treatment of --- Political science --- Social science --- Indians, treatment of. --- Political freedom & security --- Civil rights. --- Human rights. --- Ethnic studies --- Native american studies. --- Sociology of minorities --- Political sociology --- United States --- Indians of North America - Canada - Government relations --- Indians of North America - Canada - Politics and government --- Indians of North America - Legal status, laws, etc. - Canada --- Indians, Treatment of - Canada --- Canada - Ethnic relations - Political aspects --- United States of America
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