The Relationship Between Canada and Indigenous Peoples: Where Are We?

    Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingChapter

    Abstract

    For this new edition, James Bickerton and Alain-G. Gagnon have organized the book into six parts. Part I covers the origins and foundation of Canada as a political entity while Part II focuses on government, parliament, and the courts. Part III examines matters pertaining to federalism and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Part IV casts some new light on electoral politics and political communications and Part V examines citizenship, diversity, and social movements. Part VI, the final section of the book, concentrates on a number of political issues that merit special attention on the part of political actors and decision makers, namely the evolving relationship between Canada and Indigenous peoples, immigration and refugees, environment and climate change, and relations between Canada and the United States.

    This seventh edition of Canadian Politics includes 12 new chapters, with ten new contributing authors and coverage of six new subjects, and is essential reading for students and specialists studying Canadian politics.

    Original languageCanadian English
    Title of host publicationThe Relationship Between Canada and Indigenous Peoples: Where Are We?
    Chapter20
    Pages423-441
    Publication statusPublished - Jan. 1 2020

    Keywords

    • Aboriginal Law
    • Decolonization
    • Reconciliation
    • Indian Act
    • Section 35
    • Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples

    Disciplines

    • Constitutional Law
    • Indigenous, Indian, and Aboriginal Law
    • Law
    • Law and Politics
    • Legislation
    • Public Law and Legal Theory

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