Indian reserves and aboriginal lands in Canada : a homeland : a study in law and history / Richard H. Bartlett.
1990
KIB1890 .B37 1990 (Mapit)
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Author
Title
Indian reserves and aboriginal lands in Canada : a homeland : a study in law and history / Richard H. Bartlett.
Added Corporate Author
Imprint
Saskatoon : University of Saskatchewan, Native Law Centre, 1990.
Description
xxii, 218 pages ; 25 cm
Formatted Contents Note
1. Imperial administration (incl. Beothuk of Newfoundland etc.)
2. Local colonial administration (Newfoundland)
3. Federal administration (incl. aboriginal title considered extinguished, provincial refusal to recognize aboriginal title, initial assertion of federal administration in Northwestern Ontario, etc.)
4. Metis settlements.
5. False analogy of Indian reserves to traditional lands [Native peoples, Indians, First Nations]
6. Aboriginal interest in lands set apart by executive action (inc. Southern Quebec and Atlantic Canada, British Columbia, Metis settlements in Alberta and Saskatchewan)
7. Aboriginal interest in lands set apart by treaty (Interest promised by treaty, Ontario (breaking of promises, 1924), Prairie Provinces, British Columbia Peace River block, Yukon and Northwest Territories, etc.).
8. Federal control and management of Indian reserves, subjugation of the Indian Act
9. Provincial assertion of power : subjugation under the federal-provincial agreements
10. Self-management and community agreements (James Bay and Northeastern Quebec agreements, Bill C-52: Indian Self-Government Act, Sechelt Indian Band Self-Government Act, Metis settlements, self-management of aboriginal lands in the North.
11. Development of a fiduciary remedy
12. The nature of the fiduciary obligation of the crown.
2. Local colonial administration (Newfoundland)
3. Federal administration (incl. aboriginal title considered extinguished, provincial refusal to recognize aboriginal title, initial assertion of federal administration in Northwestern Ontario, etc.)
4. Metis settlements.
5. False analogy of Indian reserves to traditional lands [Native peoples, Indians, First Nations]
6. Aboriginal interest in lands set apart by executive action (inc. Southern Quebec and Atlantic Canada, British Columbia, Metis settlements in Alberta and Saskatchewan)
7. Aboriginal interest in lands set apart by treaty (Interest promised by treaty, Ontario (breaking of promises, 1924), Prairie Provinces, British Columbia Peace River block, Yukon and Northwest Territories, etc.).
8. Federal control and management of Indian reserves, subjugation of the Indian Act
9. Provincial assertion of power : subjugation under the federal-provincial agreements
10. Self-management and community agreements (James Bay and Northeastern Quebec agreements, Bill C-52: Indian Self-Government Act, Sechelt Indian Band Self-Government Act, Metis settlements, self-management of aboriginal lands in the North.
11. Development of a fiduciary remedy
12. The nature of the fiduciary obligation of the crown.
Summary
This comprehensive study of the law and history of land claims of Indian, Metis and Inuit peoples in Canada traces the development of the law from early settlement to current concerns and includes a table of cases and a table of authorities.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references.
Available in Other Form
Online version: Bartlett, Richard H., 1947- Indian reserves and aboriginal lands in Canada. Saskatoon : University of Saskatchewan, Native Law Centre, 1990
Call Number
KIB1890 .B37 1990
Language
English
ISBN
0888802358
9780888802354
9780888802354
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