Managing the Ksa’a’hko network: First Nations land governance practices that contribute to community wellbeing

Self-determination is an important element in achieving improved wellbeing for First Nations communities. The First Nations Land Management Act (FNLMA) allows First Nations communities to self-govern land management functions through the development of community land codes, which houses a community’...

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Main Author: Brears, Jordan
Format: Other/Unknown Material
Language:unknown
Published: 2020
Subjects:
Online Access:http://summit.sfu.ca/item/19893
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spelling ftsimonfu:oai:summit.sfu.ca:19893 2023-05-15T16:13:57+02:00 Managing the Ksa’a’hko network: First Nations land governance practices that contribute to community wellbeing Brears, Jordan 2020-03-12 http://summit.sfu.ca/item/19893 unknown etd20749 http://summit.sfu.ca/item/19893 Graduating extended essay / Research project 2020 ftsimonfu 2022-04-07T18:42:59Z Self-determination is an important element in achieving improved wellbeing for First Nations communities. The First Nations Land Management Act (FNLMA) allows First Nations communities to self-govern land management functions through the development of community land codes, which houses a community’s land policies. Good governance is an important factor in building effective institutions and contributing to improved wellbeing. However, there is little available evidence that identifies what aspects of land codes constitute good governance and how they contribute to the community as a whole. This study utilizes a Qualitative Comparative Analysis to identify governance practices within First Nations land codes that contribute to improved socio-economic and cultural outcomes. The end result culminates into sets of recommended policies that are applicable for specific First Nations communities at different points of time along their FNLMA journey. Other/Unknown Material First Nations Summit - SFU Research Repository (Simon Fraser University)
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collection Summit - SFU Research Repository (Simon Fraser University)
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description Self-determination is an important element in achieving improved wellbeing for First Nations communities. The First Nations Land Management Act (FNLMA) allows First Nations communities to self-govern land management functions through the development of community land codes, which houses a community’s land policies. Good governance is an important factor in building effective institutions and contributing to improved wellbeing. However, there is little available evidence that identifies what aspects of land codes constitute good governance and how they contribute to the community as a whole. This study utilizes a Qualitative Comparative Analysis to identify governance practices within First Nations land codes that contribute to improved socio-economic and cultural outcomes. The end result culminates into sets of recommended policies that are applicable for specific First Nations communities at different points of time along their FNLMA journey.
format Other/Unknown Material
author Brears, Jordan
spellingShingle Brears, Jordan
Managing the Ksa’a’hko network: First Nations land governance practices that contribute to community wellbeing
author_facet Brears, Jordan
author_sort Brears, Jordan
title Managing the Ksa’a’hko network: First Nations land governance practices that contribute to community wellbeing
title_short Managing the Ksa’a’hko network: First Nations land governance practices that contribute to community wellbeing
title_full Managing the Ksa’a’hko network: First Nations land governance practices that contribute to community wellbeing
title_fullStr Managing the Ksa’a’hko network: First Nations land governance practices that contribute to community wellbeing
title_full_unstemmed Managing the Ksa’a’hko network: First Nations land governance practices that contribute to community wellbeing
title_sort managing the ksa’a’hko network: first nations land governance practices that contribute to community wellbeing
publishDate 2020
url http://summit.sfu.ca/item/19893
genre First Nations
genre_facet First Nations
op_relation etd20749
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