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Native Women
None
Canada's Off-reserve Aboriginal Population
The purpose of this paper is to provide an overview of various key demographic, socio-cultural and economic indicators to portray the situation of persons of aboriginal origin living off-reserve in Canada. Data used in this report are based on 1986 census. Includes accompanying graphics, figures and set of supplementary tables.
Native women
"September 1985."
Guide to Native Citizens' Programs
Provides the user with a brief background on each program and aboriginal language accord, followed by respective objectives, funding levels, allowable expenses and application criteria.
The Use of Aboriginal Languages in Canada
Study analyses data from the 1981 census on the aboriginal population of Canada and the languages they speak. In English and French.
Indian Women and the Law in Canada
Documentation on the discrimination against native women in Canada, assembled with the assistance of the Advisory Council on the Status of Women.
Aboriginal Self-government in Canada
"Building on the success of the first two editions, this volume briefly recaps the historical development and public acceptance of the concept of Aboriginal self-government, then proceeds to examine its theoretical underpinnings, the state of Aboriginal self-government in Canada today, and the many practical issues surrounding implementation. Topics addressed include: justice innovations, initiatives in health and education to grant greater Aboriginal control, financing and intergovernmental relations, Aboriginal-municipal government relations, developing effective Aboriginal leadership, Métis self government aspirations, the intersection of women's rights and self-government, and international perspectives. Various self-government arrangements already in existence are examined including the establishment of Nunavut, the James Bay Agreement, Treaty Land Entitlement settlements, the Alberta Métis settlements, and many other land claims settlements that have granted Aboriginal communities greater control over their affairs."--Pub. website.
Indigenous Screen Cultures in Canada
Indigenous media challenges the power of the state, erodes communication monopolies, and illuminates government threats to Indigenous cultural, social, economic, and political sovereignty. Its effectiveness in these areas, however, is hampered by government control of broadcast frequencies, licensing, and legal limitations over content and ownership. Indigenous Screen Cultures in Canada explores key questions surrounding the power and suppression of Indigenous narrative and representation in contemporary Indigenous media. Focussing primarily on the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network, the authors also examine Indigenous language broadcasting in radio, television, and film; Aboriginal journalism practices; audience creation within and beyond Indigenous communities; the roles of program scheduling and content acquisition policies in the decolonization process; the roles of digital video technologies and co-production agreements in Indigenous filmmaking; and the emergence of Aboriginal cyber-communities.
Something New in the Air
"A powerful, timely and much-needed reminder of what can be achieved when community needs, government policy, and technological resources are aligned." Meridian
