Indigenous Studies: Home
Course Resources (Reserves)
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Indigenous Movements
Articles
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Digital Collections
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Miawpukek Mi'kmawey Prayer BookThis is a digitized version of an early 19th century Newfoundland Mi'kmaw Roman Catholic prayer book mostly written in a hieroglyphic script which is unique to the Mi'kmaw tradition.
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Labrador Innu Myths and LegendsThis digital collection comprises 29 Innu-aimun stories recorded in Sheshatshiu, Labrador by Madeleine Lefebvre and Robert Lanari in 1967.
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The Labrador Inuit through Moravian EyesThis site provides multimedia and textual information on the 250-year relationship between Moravian missionaries and the Inuit of Labrador.
Aboriginal Law
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LawSourceIncludes Canadian case law, law digests, legislation, case comments, law journals and reviews - Also includes the Canadian Encyclopedic Digest, Words and Phrases, and the Index to Canadian Legal Literature - Users can note-up (i.e. update) cases and legislation using the KeyCiteCanada feature.
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CanLII: Canadian Legal Information InstituteProvides access to primary sources of Canadian Law accessible - Includes legislative and judicial texts and legal commentaries, from federal, provincial, and territorial jurisdictions.
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LexisNexis Aboriginal Law Netletter (TM) Issues (Online)An electronic current awareness service covering recent judicial developments pertaining to Canada's aboriginal peoples (First Nations, Inuit, and Métis). Topics addressed include treaty rights, land and resource claims, self-government of bands and nations, taxation issues, native justice, and criminal sentencing provisions specific to aboriginal offenders.
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Native Law Centre of Canada Legal Pleadings DatabaseSearchable database of the Native Law Centre of Canada's collection of legal briefs, pleadings, and opinions on Native Cases.
Website includes links to other factum sites available for free or fee. -
Delgamuukw Trial Transcripts"Proceedings at trial transcripts of the historic Supreme Court of British Columbia case between Delgamuukw, also known as Albert Tait, suing on his own behalf and on behalf of all the members of the House of Delgamuukw, and others, plaintiffs, and Her Majesty the Queen in right of the Province of British Columbia and the Attorney General of Canada, defendants.
Considered a crucial turning point in treaty negotiations, the court's decision in this case upheld aboriginal title in British Columbia."
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