Are we on the home land of the Metis Nation?
When the Metis began coalescing as a distinct people, they simply took control of territory previously used by Indigenous tribes (FREE)
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Tag: Aboriginal politics
Nation to nation at the Calgary Stampede
ROBINSON: So long, Indian Village. Welcome, Elbow River Camp. The Stampede spirit shines through to embrace reconciliation ($$)
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Indigenous child welfare system remains dysfunctional
Decades after the ’60s Scoop, we’re no closer to a successful model to help children from troubled homes (FREE)
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Indigenous rights are not absolute
Public policy discourse needs to move away from where Indigenous issues are paramount to where they’re one set among many (FREE)
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Let’s get past the need for apologies about the past
If apologies must flow if reconciliation is to be achieved in Canada, native groups should also issue regrets for their bygone evils
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Different rights for different groups of Canadians?
The assertion that we are on treaty land should not allow anyone to impose expectations or rights beyond the societal standard (FREE)
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Two visions of mining for Manitoba
A path that includes meaningful consultation with Indigenous groups is destined to move development forward (FREE)
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Where is the wisdom and conciliation from Indigenous leaders?
Creating a greater divide between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Canadians is not likely to benefit people in the long run
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Treaty land admission is just the thin edge of the wedge
The treaty land acknowledgment is part of a very sophisticated strategy to soften Canadians up for a new and radical campaign to rewrite treaties (FREE)
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Can only Indigenous scholars teach Indigenous history?
PRICE Schools must be allowed to hire scholars on the basis of academic merit, regardless of race, gender or class
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Manitoba Hydro’s ‘persuasion money’ symptom of a greater problem
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Are we really all on treaty land?
The phrase ‘you are now on treaty land’ is part of a slick marketing campaign with clear financial goals (FREE)
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