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Indigenous peoples and resource development in Canada / edited by Robert Bone, University of Saskatchewan, Robert Anderson, University of Regina.
Bibliographic Record Display
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Title:Indigenous peoples and resource development in Canada / edited by Robert Bone, University of Saskatchewan, Robert Anderson, University of Regina.
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Other Contributors/Collections:Anderson, Robert B., 1951- author, editor.
Bone, Robert M., editor.
Xwi7xwa Collection.
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Published/Created:Ontario : Captus Press, [2017]
©2017
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Holdings
Holdings Record Display
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Location:XWI7XWA LIBRARY stacksWhere is this?
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Call Number: NAA B65 N35 2017
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Number of Items:1
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Status:Available
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Location:XWI7XWA LIBRARY stacksWhere is this?
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FNHL (Xwi7xwa) Subjects:Indigenous Peoples--Natural resources
Indigenous Peoples--Traditional food
Indigenous Peoples--Hunting rights
Indigenous Peoples--Fisheries
Indigenous Peoples--Economic development
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Library of Congress Subjects: Natural resources--Co-management--Canada.
Natural resources--Government policy--Canada.
Indigenous peoples--Canada--Economic conditions.
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Description:viii, 497 pages : illustrations, maps ; 26 cm
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Summary:"Indigenous peoples continue to enlarge their foothold on their traditional lands as well as to assert their place within the larger Canadian society. A series of Supreme Court of Canada decisions has opened the door for Indigenous input into resource development decisions. Unlike the past, resource projects must pass the test of "Duty to Consult," thus giving Indigenous peoples a powerful place at the decision-making table when resource development decisions are being made. At the same time, Impact Benefit Agreements and other arrangements are emerging as mechanism that help ensure that impacted Indigenous communities participate in and share the benefits of resource activities on their traditional lands. Without a doubt, the Indigenous World is undergoing a transformation heading towards their version of sustainable resource development. In this transformation, not only do natural resources serve as an essential linchpin to maintaining their cultures but these resources also open opportunities for them to shape their emerging economies and societies within Canada."-- Provided by publisher.
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Notes:Includes bibliographical references.
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ISBN:9781553223511 (paperback)
1553223519 (paperback)
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Contents:Section One: Two World Views
Chapter 1 World Views: Conflict and Accommodation
The New Politics of Environmental Degradation: Un/expected landscapes of disempowerment and vulnerability / Anna J. Willow
Our Ways Will Continue On: Indigenous approaches to sustainability / Jeffrey Corntassel
Sharing the Wealth: How resource revenue agreements can honour treaties, improve communities, and facilitate Canadian development / Ken S. Coates
Indigenous Knowledge, Science, and Resilience: What have we learned from a decade of international literature on "integration"? / Erin L. Bohensky and Yiheyis Maru
Collective Indigenous Rights and Global Social Movements in the Face of Global Development: From resistance to social change / Pat Lauderdale
Chapter 2 Aboriginal and Treaty Rights
The Rule and Role of Law: The duty to consult, Aboriginal communities, and the Canadian natural resource sector / Dwight Newman
How the Tsilhqot'in Decision Changes Business in BC: Five new realities that alter how development can proceed / Judith Sayers
The End is Not Nigh: Reason over alarmism in analysing the Tsilhqot'in decision / Kenneth Coates and Dwight Newman
Indigenous Rights and Sustainable Enterprise / Leo-Paul Dana and Robert B. Anderson
Protectors of the Land: Toward an EA process that works for Aboriginal communities and developers / Bram Noble and Aniekan Udofia
Chapter 3 Climate Change and Socio-Environmental Impacts
Unikkaaqatigiit - Putting the Human Face on Climate Change: Perspectives from Inuit in Canada / S. Nickels, C. Furgal, M. Buell, and H. Moquin
Indigenous Communities Are Facing Major Economic and Cultural Impacts / Susan Joy Hassol
Weathering Changes: Cultivating Local and Traditional Knowledge of Environmental Change in Tr'ondëk Hwëch'in Traditional Territory / Shirley Roburn and Tr'ondëk Hwëch’in Heritage Department
Section Two: Renewable Resources
Chapter 4 Eco-Tourism, Casinos, and Other Commercial Land Uses
Comparison of Impacts of Urban Reserves and Other Vehicles of Economic Development Used by First Nations in Saskatchewan: A Preliminary Analysis / Bettina Schneider, Oksana Starchenko, Robert B. Anderson, and Bob Kayseas
Aboriginal Tourism: St. Eugene Mission, BC / Thea Pedersen
Are Canadian First Nations Casinos Providing Maximum Benefits? Appraising First Nations Casinos in Ontario, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, 2006-2010 / Yale Belanger
Chapter 5 Forestry
Statement of Law Regarding First Nations and Forestry / Douglas White III Kwulasultun and Roshan Danesh
NorSask Forest Products Inc. - Our History / NorSask Forest Products Inc.
Collaboration between Aboriginal Peoples and the Canadian Forestry Industry: A dynamic relationship / Stephen Wyatt, Jean-François Fortier, Garth Greskiw, Martin Hébert, Solange Nadeau, David Natcher, Peggy Smith, and Ron Trosper
Chapter 6 Hunting / Trapping / Country Food
Maintaining Indigenous Food Traditions in Border Regions of Northern Canada / David C. Natcher, Tobi Maracle, Norma Kassi, and Glenna Tetlichi
Food Security in a Northern First Nations Community: An exploratory study on food availability and accessibility / Teresa Socha, Mehdi Zahaf, Lori Chambers, Rawnda Abraham, and Teri Fiddler
Ways We Respect Caribou: Teet'it Gwich'in Rules / Kristine Wray and Brenda Parlee
Chapter 7 Drinking Water
Indigenizing Source Water Protection / Robert J. Patrick
Water and Indigenous Peoples: Canada’s Paradox / Jerry P. White, Laura Murphy, and Nicholas Spence
Chapter 8 Commercial Fishery
An Atlantic Fishing Tale 1999-2011: A policy 'rags-to-riches' story that's good news for Aboriginals and for Canada / Jacquelyn Thayer Scott
Divided Waters: Heiltsuk Spatial Management of Herring Fisheries and the Politics of Native Sovereignty / Miles Powell
Section Three: Non-Renewable Resources
Chapter 9 Oil and Gas
Developing Oil and Gas Resources On or Near Indigenous Lands in Canada: An Overview of Laws, Treaties, Regulations and Agreements / Laura Wright and Jerry P. White
Canadian Aboriginal Concerns With Oil Sands: A compilation of key issues, resolutions and legal activities / Danielle Droitsch and Terra Simieritsch
On Their Own Terms: Onion Lake Cree Nation’s approach to business and development / Bob Kayseas and Peter W. Moroz
Chapter 10 Mining
All That Glitters: Diamond Mining and Tłįchǫ Youth in Behchokǫ, Northwest Territories / Colleen M. Davison and Penelope Hawe
The Victor Diamond Mine Environmental Assessment and the Mushkegowuk Territory First Nations: Critical Systems Thinking and Social Justice / Daniel D. McCarthy, Graham S. Whitelaw, and Leonard Tsuji
The Next Step.