Histoire De La Russie & Des Peuples Slaves I Les Peuples Slaves
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Le Premier Ministre Du Canada Stephen Harper Est Nommé Chef Honoraire De La Première Nation Des Blood D'alberta
JOURNAL CANORA • VOLUME 16, numéro 84, Juillet-Août, 2011 BiMEstRiEL • Bimestriel • Bimestriel Canadien • 16 ANS DÉJA JOURNAL CANORA • VOLUME 16, numéro 84, Juillet-Août, 2011 BiMEstRiEL • Bimestriel • Bimestriel Canadien • 16 ANS DÉJA Journal des Canadiens et Canadiennes d’origine africaine, antillaise et asiatique Journal des Canadiens et Canadiennes d’origine africaine, antillaise et asiatique 2 rue Carlton suite 1403 Toronto Ontario M5B1J3, Tél :(416)203 1342 Télec : (416) 203 1238 2 rue Carlton suite 1403 Toronto Ontario M5B1J3, Tél :(416)203 1342 Télec : (416) 203 1238 Canoraaa @on.aibn.com www.canoraaa.com Canoraaa @on.aibn.com www.canoraaa.com Il y a de cela très longtemps dans un petit village du Cameroun appelé Bazou, vivait avec sa famille un jeune garçon appelé Baki. Le Premier Ministre du Canada Stephen Harper est nommé chef CONTE DE NJACKO BACKO honoraire de la Première Nation des Blood d’Alberta JOURNAL CANORA • VOLUME 16, numéro 84, Juillet-Août 2011 BiMEstRiEL • BiMENsUEL • P(1) DÉCÈS DU PATRIARCHE TENKE FRANÇOIS À YAOUNDÉ CAMEROUN La grande communau- eu deux grandes mess- dont tant de personnes BATKAM. date de son départ pour té BADOUBA de BAS- es à Yaoundé et une ont tenu à assister à la retraite. SAMBA par BAGANG- troisième le samedi, ses obsèques ? Nanti de ce précieux Il meurt après tous ses TE à l’ouest du Cameroun 28/05/2011 à Batoum sésame de l’époque, il se frères en laissant une s’est mobilisée à travers le I, avant l’inhumation PAPA François TEN- lance dans le transport, veuve et plusieurs en- monde entier, de Yaoun- qui a eu lieu au quart- KE, né à Badouba en et s’installe à Yaoundé, fants, petits enfants et dé à Toronto en passant ier Gamba sur le do- 1933 de Ndja Taveun où il épouse sa femme, arrières petits enfants. -
Theorizing the Origins and Advancement of Indigenous Activism: the Case of the Russian North a Dissertation Submitted in Partial
Theorizing the Origins and Advancement of Indigenous Activism: The Case of the Russian North A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at George Mason University By Irina L. Stoyanova Master of Science George Mason University, 2006 Director: Peter J. Balint, Professor of Environmental Policy Department of Public and International Affairs Summer Semester 2009 George Mason University Fairfax, VA DEDICATION За Лидия и Любомир ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I first wish to express my gratitude and appreciation to the professors who guided my thought and helped me complete this research. I would foremost like to thank my Advisor and Chair of my dissertation committee, Dr. Peter J. Balint. Without his invaluable intellectual guidance, patience, constructive reviewing and critiquing this dissertation would not have been realized. Similarly, special thanks go to the members of my dissertation committee – Dr. Susan A. Crate, Dr. Lee M. Talbot, and Dr. Thomas R. Williams. They have all been extremely generous with their time and have offered me critical insights to this project. I also like to thank the Environmental Science and Policy Department for the financial support during my first years of graduate studies and especially the two Graduate Programs Coordinators – Dr. Ron Stewart and Mrs. Annaliesa Guilford – who expertly assisted me through all the administrative obstacles. Very special thanks are due to Jessica and Andrew Stowe who provided me with a much needed quiet environment where I can do my writing. During the last three years of my graduate studies, they offered me more than just a room within their home; they became a second family for me. -
Honouring the Truth, Reconciling for the Future
Honouring the Truth, Reconciling for the Future Summary of the Final Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada Honouring the Truth, Reconciling for the Future Summary of the Final Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada The Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada This report is in the public domain. Anyone may, without charge or request for permission, reproduce all or part of this report. 2015 Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada Website: www.trc.ca Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada Honouring the truth, reconciling for the future : summary of the final report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada. Issued also in French under title: Honorer la vérité, réconcilier pour l’avenir, sommaire du rapport final de la Commission de vérité et réconciliation du Canada. Electronic monograph in PDF format. Issued also in printed form. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-0-660-02078-5 Cat. no.: IR4-7/2015E-PDF 1. Native peoples--Canada--Residential schools. 2. Native peoples—Canada--History. 3. Native peoples--Canada--Social conditions. 4. Native peoples—Canada--Government relations. 5. Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada. 6. Truth commissions--Canada. I. Title. II. Title: Summary of the final report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada. E96.5 T78 2015 971.004’97 C2015-980024-2 Contents Preface ........................................................................................................ -
The First Nations Struggle to Be Recognized
THE FIRST NATIONS STRUGGLE TO BE RECOGNIZED aties in the g Tre Cla hin ssro ac R C E G U I D om Te O U E F E S O R R G T Y R A A E D R T E 5 A August 2008 The Office of the Treaty Commissioner in partnership with FIELD TEST DRAFT The First Nations Struggle to Be Recognized: Teaching Treaties in the Classroom, A Treaty Resource Guide for Grade 5 © 2008 All rights reserved. This book is to be used for educational purposes only and is not intended for resale. Permission to adapt the information contained herein for any other purpose requires permission in writing from the Office of the Treaty Commissioner. Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Teaching treaties in the classroom : a treaty resource guide for kindergarten to grade 6 / Office of the Treaty Commissioner. Contents: Since time immemorial : a treaty resource guide for kindergarten — The lifestyles of the First Nations peoples before and after the arrival of the newcomers : a treaty resource guide for grade 1 — The numbered treaties in Saskatchewan : a treaty resource guide for grade 2 — The First Nations and the newcomers settle in what is now known as Saskatchewan : a treaty resource guide for grade 3 — The Indian Act of 1876 was not part of treaty : a treaty resource guide for grade 4 — The First Nations struggle to be recognized : a treaty resource guide for grade 5 — Revival of the treaty relationship, living in harmony : a treaty resource guide for grade 6 ISBN 978-0-9782685-1-0 (kindergarten).— ISBN 978-0-9782685-2-7 (grade 1). -
Assembly of First Nations – Our Story
Assembly of First Nations – Our Story The story of the Assembly of First Nations (AFN) is one that remains unknown to most Canadians. It is the story that is lived each day by the First Nations peoples of Canada. It is the story of a struggle for self-determination and human dignity. It is a story that must be told. Many Canadians are unaware of the enormous problems that the First Nations peoples have faced on the road to political recognition in this country. Few Canadians realize that the First Nations peoples are identified in the Constitution as one of the founding nations of Canada, along with the English and French. Few Canadians are aware that up until the 1983-87 First Ministers Conference on Aboriginal Rights, the First Nations People were excluded from taking part in the Constitutional developments of Canada. First Nations peoples have had to deal with conditions of extreme poverty and isolation, and vast geographical dispersion, within the tremendous diversity of aboriginal cultures, languages, and political ideologies. Improved communications and transportation have allowed First Nations Peoples to begin to talk to each other, to the rest of Canada, and to the rest of the world. These relatively recent developments have meant that the First Nations Peoples have had to work harder and faster in order to catch up with the federal and provincial governments in the fields of political knowledge, political reality, and especially in political expertise. The years of being excluded from Canada's formal political process has left First Nations Peoples with an incredible void to fill just in order to attain a level of political, social, and legal knowledge that is on par with other groups in Canadian society. -
Stewart Raby Collection
Box 1 Front to back F1 “Proposed revisions to Indian Act for discussion purposes” Association of Iroquois and allied Indians 1975 – “Loosening the Indian Act” article by L.J. Ryan 1967 – “A proposal for a new Indian Act for discussion only” by Paul Jenson 1973 – “Indian and income tax legislation” notes from the Annual meeting of the National Indian Brotherhood 1972 F2 Federation of Saskatchewan Indians memorandum “Convention on re-organizing of the Federation of Saskatchewan Indians (fourth draft)” 1981 – “Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations’ Convention” 1982 – Federation of Saskatchewan Indians “proposal for the funding of a five year research and development project for the establishment of an Indian Justice System in Saskatchewan” draft – “Explanation for the provisional charter of the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations’ Chiefs Council” 1982? – “The Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations’ provisional charter” draft – Saskatoon district Chiefs “Convention” – “Reorganization of the Federation of Saskatchewan Indians Agency Convention” F3 Native Council of Canada press releases, letters, Gloria George – “Copy of a surrender to the Crown 10th July 1827” regarding the Chippewa Nation – Historical documentation regarding the Iroquois Indians (St. Regis) and their treaties F4 Department of Indian Affairs “Index to schedule of Indian reserves in British Columbia” 1902 – “Schedule of Indian reserves in the Dominion : British Columbia” – “Indian reserve acreage per capita : by Bands” 1970 – “The defence of James Bay – an emergency for all Native people and other residents of North America” by Walter Taylor 1973 – “Human problems in the development of the James Bay Hydro Project” by Richard J. Preston 1971? – “James Bay : last massacre of Indian rights” article by George W. -
Marten Falls First Nation the Great Reset
WINTER ISSUE 1 2020 THE BEAR CLAN PATROL COMMUNITIES PROMOTING SECURITY IN A NON-VIOLENT THE AND SUPPORTIVE- WAY MARTEN FALLS CIRCLEThe official publication of the Assembly of First Nations CIRCLE FIRST NATION THE COMMUNITY-LED PROCESS TO A NEW ACCESS- ROAD THE GREAT RESET NATIONAL CHIEF BELLEGARDE ON “BUILDING BACK BETTER” VOLUNTEERISM HOW FIRST NATIONS-LED INITIATIVES ARE PROMOTING LEARNING, CULTURE AND NATIONHOOD PM40787580 NEWS, OPINION, MOVIES, MUSIC AND MORE... Winter Issue 1 2020 THE CIRCLEThe official publication of the Assembly of First Nations 38 About the AFN The Assembly of First Nations (AFN) represents First Nations citizens in Canada. This means we work for you. All our efforts are mandated by leaders from across the country and the priorities for action set by the Chiefs-in-Assembly. In AFN’s The Circle, learn more about the role of the National Chief, Regional Chiefs, councils, committees, assemblies and the AFN staff. We look forward to hearing your feedback. 43 AFN Working This is a section on progress happening in the various sectors at the AFN through its work with Chiefs’ committees, First Nations citizens, tribal councils, professionals and people on the frontline. From environment and emergency services to economic development, health and language, these are the FEATURES updates on how we’re driving change based on the 65 The Great Reset priorities of First Nations. Perry Bellegarde on the unprecedented opportunity to re-align core values around the world 80 Art & Media Art, film, literature and music are all here rolled into 75 Marten Falls Community Leads one section. -
Big Bear's Treaty
J O U R N A L CONTENTS 11 It is our pleasure to make this article from Inroads 11 available to you free of charge. FRONT MATTER Introducing Inroads 2 Letter to the editor 4 In answer to Baum’s query John Richards 6 An inquiry into the consequences of the Magna Carta and the Charter of Rights Please consider a subscription to help us Harvey Schachter 11 Richler remembered CITIES to continue to provide timely, thought- Andrew Sancton 25 Cities are too important for municipalities alone provoking articles in print – and often on- Rae Murphy 33 Toronto: Canada’s sleeping giant John Richards 44 Saturday afternoon in East Vancouver line – to readers across Canada and beyond. Henry Milner and Pierre Joncas 49 Montreal: Getting through the megamerger On the next page, you will On the last page, you will find BILINGUAL CITIES Philip Resnick 65 Language, identity, citizenship find more information about information about subscribing. Charles Castonguay 71 Nation building and anglicization in Canada’s capital region what’s in the current issue of You can print it out or just send John Richards 87 Calcutta and Dhaka: A tale of two cities Inroads. us an email or give us a call. Kenneth McRae 95 Helsinki: Snapshots in time FIRST NATIONS Jean Allard 108 Big Bear’s Treaty: The road to freedom A major excerpt from the yet-unpublished manuscript with a foreword by Gordon Gibson g{tÇ~áA POVERTY Arthur Milner, chair 170 Inroads roundtable: Rick August, Ken Battle, Harvey Bostrom, Louis Grignon, Carol LaPrairie, Kevin Little, Sharon Manson Singer and Marie-France Raynault AND MORE A WORD ABOUT PRINTING THIS ARTICLE: These pages are intended to print Reg Whitaker 187 The flight from politics: Why neither Left nor Right play the game any more on legal (8.5 x 14 inch) paper, two pages per sheet, in a horizontal landscape. -
Decolonization, Indigenous Internationalism, and the World Council of Indigenous Peoples
Decolonization, Indigenous Internationalism, and the World Council of Indigenous Peoples by Jonathan Crossen A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2014 ©Jonathan Crossen 2014 AUTHOR'S DECLARATION I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii Abstract This dissertation investigates the history of the World Council of Indigenous Peoples (WCIP) and the broader movement of Indigenous internationalism. It argues that Indigenous internationalists were inspired by the process of decolonization, and used its logic to establish a new political identity. The foundation of the WCIP helped create a network of Indigenous peoples that expressed international solidarity between historically unconnected communities. The international efforts of Indigenous activists were encouraged both by personal experiences of international travel and post-secondary education, and by the general growth of international non-governmental organizations during the late twentieth century. The growing importance of international non-governmental organizations helped the WCIP secure funding from international developmental aid agencies, a factor which pushed the organization to increase its focus on apolitical economic development relative to the anti-colonial objectives which inspired its foundation. This dissertation examines how Indigenous international organizations became embroiled in the Cold War conflict in Latin America, and the difficulties this situation posed for both the WCIP and the International Indian Treaty Council. -
DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS
Third Session – Forty-First Legislature of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS Official Report (Hansard) Published under the authority of The Honourable Myrna Driedger Speaker Vol. LXXI No. 63 - 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, June 13, 2018 ISSN 0542-5492 MANITOBA LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Forty-First Legislature Member Constituency Political Affiliation ALLUM, James Fort Garry-Riverview NDP ALTEMEYER, Rob Wolseley NDP BINDLE, Kelly Thompson PC CLARKE, Eileen, Hon. Agassiz PC COX, Cathy, Hon. River East PC CULLEN, Cliff, Hon. Spruce Woods PC CURRY, Nic Kildonan PC DRIEDGER, Myrna, Hon. Charleswood PC EICHLER, Ralph, Hon. Lakeside PC EWASKO, Wayne Lac du Bonnet PC FIELDING, Scott, Hon. Kirkfield Park PC FLETCHER, Steven, Hon. Assiniboia Ind. FONTAINE, Nahanni St. Johns NDP FRIESEN, Cameron, Hon. Morden-Winkler PC GERRARD, Jon, Hon. River Heights Lib. GOERTZEN, Kelvin, Hon. Steinbach PC GRAYDON, Clifford Emerson PC GUILLEMARD, Sarah Fort Richmond PC HELWER, Reg Brandon West PC ISLEIFSON, Len Brandon East PC JOHNSON, Derek Interlake PC JOHNSTON, Scott St. James PC KINEW, Wab Fort Rouge NDP KLASSEN, Judy Kewatinook Lib. LAGASSÉ, Bob Dawson Trail PC LAGIMODIERE, Alan Selkirk PC LAMOUREUX, Cindy Burrows Lib. LATHLIN, Amanda The Pas NDP LINDSEY, Tom Flin Flon NDP MALOWAY, Jim Elmwood NDP MARCELINO, Flor Logan NDP MARCELINO, Ted Tyndall Park NDP MARTIN, Shannon Morris PC MAYER, Colleen St. Vital PC MICHALESKI, Brad Dauphin PC MICKLEFIELD, Andrew Rossmere PC MORLEY-LECOMTE, Janice Seine River PC NESBITT, Greg Riding Mountain PC PALLISTER, Brian, Hon. Fort Whyte PC PEDERSEN, Blaine, Hon. Midland PC PIWNIUK, Doyle Arthur-Virden PC REYES, Jon St. Norbert PC SARAN, Mohinder The Maples Ind. -
Public Expressions of First Nations Protest in Canada's
PUBLIC EXPRESSIONS OF FIRST NATIONS PROTEST IN CANADA’S SIXTIES A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts In History University of Regina By Brian Eric Warren Regina, Saskatchewan March 2020 Copyright 2020: Brian Warren UNIVERSITY OF REGINA FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH SUPERVISORY AND EXAMINING COMMITTEE Brian Eric Warren, candidate for the degree of Master of Arts in History, has presented a thesis titled, Public Expressions of First Nations Protest in Canada’s Sixties, in an oral examination held on March 17, 2020. The following committee members have found the thesis acceptable in form and content, and that the candidate demonstrated satisfactory knowledge of the subject material. External Examiner: *Dr. John Meehan, University of Sudbury Supervisor: Dr. Ken Leyton-Brown, Department of History Committee Member: Dr. Philip Charrier, Department of History Committee Member: Dr. James Daschuk, Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies Chair of Defense: Dr. Dongyan Blachford, Department of International Languages *via Teleconference i Abstract Much of the literature about modern First Nations activism in Canada has left the impression that it began, in earnest, in protest of the federal government’s controversial 1969 White Paper. As a result, several significant and well-publicized expressions of First Nations protest in the preceding decade, have been widely ignored. This thesis explores the growth and diversification of First Nations protest, from the eve of the sixties, through the White Paper backlash, to demonstrate how the groundwork for future activism, was laid amid the political foment of the sixties. -
Plain Talk 26
26 An Overview plain The Assembly of First Nations talk it’s our time... An Overview The Assembly of First Nations National Chief Perry Bellegarde Perry Bellegarde was named AFN National Chief on December 10, 2014. He has spent his entire adult life putting into practice his strong beliefs in the laws and traditions instilled in him by the many Chiefs and Elders he has known over the years. Passionate about making measureable progress on the issues that matter most to First Nations people, National Chief Bellegarde is a strong advocate for the implementation of Inherent Aboriginal and Treaty Rights. Widely known as a consensus builder with a track record of accomplishment, he brings community people, leaders, Chiefs and Elders together to focus on working cooperatively to move issues forward. National Chief Bellegarde’s candidacy for National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations was based on a vision that includes establishing processes for self-determination; recognition of inherent Aboriginal and Treaty rights; the revitalization and retention of indigenous languages; and establishing a new relationship with the Crown – one that removes the long-standing 2% cap on federal funding. National Chief Bellegarde is from the Little Black Bear First Nation, Treaty 4 Territory. He served as Chief of the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations, Saskatchewan Regional Chief for the Assembly of First Nations, Tribal Chair of the Touchwood-File Hills-Qu’Appelle Tribal Council, Councillor for the Little Black Bear First Nation, and Chief of Little Black Bear First Nation. In 1984, Bellegarde became the first Treaty Indian to graduate from the University of Regina with a Bachelor of Administration.