This is the news : Donald Marshall, the Supreme Court and troubles on the water at Burnt Church

• Main Author: Fitzgerald, Paul, 1970-
• Other Authors: Reid, John G., 1948-
• Format: Text
• Language: English
• Published: Halifax, N.S. : Saint Mary's University 2006
• Subjects: P94.5.I532; Marshall; Donald > Trials; litigation; etc; Indigenous peoples and mass media > Canada; Mi’kmaq people > Press coverage; Mi’kmaq people > Legal status; laws; etc. > Maritime Provinces; Mi’kmaq people > Fishing > Law and legislation > Maritime Provinces; Burnt Church Indian Reserve No. 14 (N.B.); Canada; Indian; Maliseet; Mi’kmaq
• Online Access: http://library2.smu.ca/xmlui/handle/01/22799

iv, 175 leaves 28 cm. Includes abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 171-175). This thesis will analyze the media coverage surrounding the Supreme Court of Canada's landmark decision in the Donald Marshall Junior case and its subsequent clarification in 1999. This thesis will also review the media coverage surrounding the Burnt Church fishing dispute that occurred throughout the year 2000, which was a direct result of the Supreme Court's decision and clarification. The Globe and Mail and The National Post are the two national newspapers used in this study. The Halifax Chronicle Herald and The New Brunswick Telegraph-Journal are the two provincial newspapers selected. Windspeaker and The Mi'kmaq Maliseet Nations News are the two Native newspapers being examined in this work. Moreover, this work underscores the similarities and differences in coverage among mainstream media and Native media outlets.