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Aboriginal self-governance

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Centre for Public Legal Education Alberta

Un total de 7 enregistrements correspondent à vos critères: Aboriginal self-governance
Définition: Arrangements for Aboriginal groups to assume responsibility and control over the decision-making that affects their communities. They are designed, established and administered by Aboriginal peoples under the Canadian Constitution through a process of negotiation with Canada and, where applicable, the provincial government.
Voir aussi sujet jurisdique(s):  Aboriginal law

Alberta

First Nations Information Connection

The First Nations Information Connection is an initiative of the University of Alberta Libraries in collaboration with First Nations institutions and in partnership with Alberta Advanced Education and Technology, Sun Microsystems, OCLC, and Nexen Inc. It allows students and faculty in seven First Nations educational institutions to take full advantage of the Lois Hole Campus Alberta Digital Library. The FNIC also provides access to a collection of culturally significant web resources. Most resources are also accessible to the general public.

Sujets connexes:: Aboriginal law, Aboriginal self-governance, Legal history
Metis Settlements Appeal Tribunal (MSAT)

The mission of the Metis Settlements Appeal Tribunal (MSAT) is to promote self-governance, certainty, and respect within the Metis Settlements through adjudication, mediation and education. MSAT deals with land and membership disputes. MSAT also amends right of entry orders and settles compensation disputes for oil and gas activities on Settlement lands. MSAT may resolve other matters as called for in Metis Settlements General Council Policies and local Settlement by-laws.

Sujets connexes:: Aboriginal self-governance, Courts and court judgments, Mediation and alternative dispute resolution

Canada/Fédérale

Aboriginal Law (LawNow Magazine)

LawNow is a bi-monthly digital public legal education magazine which has been  published by the Centre for Public Legal Education Alberta for 40 years.  Its articles  and columns are written in plain language take a practical look at how the law relates to the every day lives of Canadians. In each issue, LawNow’s aboriginal law column takes a look at a specific topic in this area of law and explains it clearly and concisely.

Sujets connexes:: Aboriginal law, Aboriginal self-governance
Métis National Council

The Métis National Council is the national representative of the Métis Nation in Canada. Sections on the website include Métis Governments and Métis Rights.

Sujets connexes:: Aboriginal law, Aboriginal self-governance
Self-Government (Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada)

Self-government agreements set out arrangements for Aboriginal groups to govern their internal affairs and assume greater responsibility and control over the decision making that affects their communities. Includes links to the Federal Policy Guide Aboriginal Self-Government and information about the self-government process. 

Sujets connexes:: Aboriginal self-governance
University of Victoria Indigenous Governance Program (IGOV)

IGOV is a part of the Faculty of Human and Social Development (HSD). Research and course content are informed by a deep respect for Indigenous knowledge and traditions as well as a thorough understanding of the current political realities of Indigenous communities. They offer degree and certificate programs and initiate community projects. Website includes a recommended reading list.

Sujets connexes:: Aboriginal self-governance

Internationale

The Fourth World Documentation Project: North, South and Central American Documents - Canada

The Fourth World Documentation Project was organized by the Center For World Indigenous Studies (CWIS) in 1992. Its mission is to document and make available important documents relating to the social, political, strategic, economic and human rights situations being faced by Fourth World nations and create a historical archive of the political struggles waged by Indigenous Peoples to assert their rights as sovereign nations. This section contains Canadian documents.

Sujets connexes:: Aboriginal law, Aboriginal self-governance

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