First Nations Education: Increasing First Nations PSE Attainment
A Compilation of Essays by Master's Students in the School of Policy Studies, Queen's University In the culmination of what was previously an endless stream of barriers put before the Indigenous peoples of Canada, the federal government is finally addressing the need to establish a fundame...
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ftqueensuniv:oai:https://qspace.library.queensu.ca:1974/24048 2024-06-02T08:06:36+00:00 First Nations Education: Increasing First Nations PSE Attainment A Compilation of Essays by Master's Students in the School of Policy Studies, Queen's University Matchett, Taylor 2018-04-25T18:25:47Z application/pdf http://hdl.handle.net/1974/24048 en eng http://hdl.handle.net/1974/24048 First Nations PSE Post-Secondary Education First Nations' Education journal article 2018 ftqueensuniv 2024-05-06T10:47:33Z A Compilation of Essays by Master's Students in the School of Policy Studies, Queen's University In the culmination of what was previously an endless stream of barriers put before the Indigenous peoples of Canada, the federal government is finally addressing the need to establish a fundamentally different relationship with the country’s First Nations population. To do this, the Prime Minister of Canada has committed to work with the Minister of Indigenous and Northern Affairs to forge a Government-to-Government relationship with First Nations. Together they will make moves to close the numerous and persisting socio-economic gaps that exist between First Nations and the general Canadian public, and to establish a reformed and improved fiscal relationship. Moving forward to effect real and positive change for First Nations will require a great deal of transformation in the approaches currently being taken in key areas such as health and wellness, child welfare, justice, and education.2 It is important to note that the reforms needed are not superficial; a 2015 report issued by the Assembly of First Nations highlighted that in the past 18 months four separate international human rights organizations demonstrated that Canada was in violation of its human rights obligations by failing to address the gaps in socio-economic outcomes experienced by its Indigenous population.3 While the areas affecting First Nations in Canada are far-reaching and substantial in number, it is important to analyze each issue deliberately and with meaningful attention to detail. Most importantly, however, the highest value must be placed on recommendations and insights provided by members of First Nations communities themselves as they are best suited to determine what solutions will work best in their individual circumstances. For the purposes of this paper, it is the need for reforms in First Nations’ education that will be considered. More specifically, the gap in enrolment and retention in post-secondary institutions between First ... Article in Journal/Newspaper First Nations Queen's University, Ontario: QSpace Canada |
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Queen's University, Ontario: QSpace |
op_collection_id |
ftqueensuniv |
language |
English |
topic |
First Nations PSE Post-Secondary Education First Nations' Education |
spellingShingle |
First Nations PSE Post-Secondary Education First Nations' Education Matchett, Taylor First Nations Education: Increasing First Nations PSE Attainment |
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First Nations PSE Post-Secondary Education First Nations' Education |
description |
A Compilation of Essays by Master's Students in the School of Policy Studies, Queen's University In the culmination of what was previously an endless stream of barriers put before the Indigenous peoples of Canada, the federal government is finally addressing the need to establish a fundamentally different relationship with the country’s First Nations population. To do this, the Prime Minister of Canada has committed to work with the Minister of Indigenous and Northern Affairs to forge a Government-to-Government relationship with First Nations. Together they will make moves to close the numerous and persisting socio-economic gaps that exist between First Nations and the general Canadian public, and to establish a reformed and improved fiscal relationship. Moving forward to effect real and positive change for First Nations will require a great deal of transformation in the approaches currently being taken in key areas such as health and wellness, child welfare, justice, and education.2 It is important to note that the reforms needed are not superficial; a 2015 report issued by the Assembly of First Nations highlighted that in the past 18 months four separate international human rights organizations demonstrated that Canada was in violation of its human rights obligations by failing to address the gaps in socio-economic outcomes experienced by its Indigenous population.3 While the areas affecting First Nations in Canada are far-reaching and substantial in number, it is important to analyze each issue deliberately and with meaningful attention to detail. Most importantly, however, the highest value must be placed on recommendations and insights provided by members of First Nations communities themselves as they are best suited to determine what solutions will work best in their individual circumstances. For the purposes of this paper, it is the need for reforms in First Nations’ education that will be considered. More specifically, the gap in enrolment and retention in post-secondary institutions between First ... |
format |
Article in Journal/Newspaper |
author |
Matchett, Taylor |
author_facet |
Matchett, Taylor |
author_sort |
Matchett, Taylor |
title |
First Nations Education: Increasing First Nations PSE Attainment |
title_short |
First Nations Education: Increasing First Nations PSE Attainment |
title_full |
First Nations Education: Increasing First Nations PSE Attainment |
title_fullStr |
First Nations Education: Increasing First Nations PSE Attainment |
title_full_unstemmed |
First Nations Education: Increasing First Nations PSE Attainment |
title_sort |
first nations education: increasing first nations pse attainment |
publishDate |
2018 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/1974/24048 |
geographic |
Canada |
geographic_facet |
Canada |
genre |
First Nations |
genre_facet |
First Nations |
op_relation |
http://hdl.handle.net/1974/24048 |
_version_ |
1800751554408480768 |