Aboriginal diversity and politics in Canada.
In assessing the progress toward a mutually acceptable agreement on aboriginal issues between native Canadians and Canadian governments, it is apparent that several obstacles have come to derail the process. This study attempts to identify one of those impediments: diversity within the native Canadi...
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University of Windsor
1995
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ftunivwindsor:oai:scholar.uwindsor.ca:etd-1874 2023-06-11T04:11:44+02:00 Aboriginal diversity and politics in Canada. De Vere, Katherine Marie. 1995-01-01T08:00:00Z application/pdf https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/etd/875 https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/context/etd/article/1874/viewcontent/mm01443_uwindsor.pdf eng eng University of Windsor https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/etd/875 https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/context/etd/article/1874/viewcontent/mm01443_uwindsor.pdf info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Electronic Theses and Dissertations Political Science General info:eu-repo/semantics/masterThesis 1995 ftunivwindsor 2023-05-06T18:54:44Z In assessing the progress toward a mutually acceptable agreement on aboriginal issues between native Canadians and Canadian governments, it is apparent that several obstacles have come to derail the process. This study attempts to identify one of those impediments: diversity within the native Canadian community. This study outlines two particular types of diversity within the native Canadian community: historically-based diversity and legally-based diversity. It also outlines the role that native Canadian organizations such as the Assembly of First Nations and the Native Council of Canada have played in articulating this diversity. The primary findings of this study are: (1) There is certainly historically-based diversity within the native Canadian community. (2) There is certainly legally-based diversity within the native Canadian community. (3) Legal divisions within the native community, particularly those which dictate whether an individual or group is granted status, have influenced the level of diversity within the native community by creating different interests and agendas for status and non-status Indians respectively. The conclusions of this study are that there is a significant amount of diversity which exists within the native Canadian community, and that therefore there are a variety of interests held therein. In order for a mutually acceptable agreement to be reached on native issues, Canadian governments must recognize the existence of this diversity when formulating policies which affect native Canadians. Similarly, native Canadians must recognize that diversity within their community makes devising a policy which will be acceptable to all is virtually impossible.Dept. of History, Philosophy, and Political Science. Paper copy at Leddy Library: Theses & Major Papers - Basement, West Bldg. / Call Number: Thesis1995 .D48. Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 34-02, page: 0588. Adviser: Howard Pawley. Thesis (M.A.)--University of Windsor (Canada), 1995. Master Thesis First Nations University of Windsor, Ontario: Scholarship at UWindsor Canada Leddy ENVELOPE(-117.519,-117.519,56.367,56.367) |
institution |
Open Polar |
collection |
University of Windsor, Ontario: Scholarship at UWindsor |
op_collection_id |
ftunivwindsor |
language |
English |
topic |
Political Science General |
spellingShingle |
Political Science General De Vere, Katherine Marie. Aboriginal diversity and politics in Canada. |
topic_facet |
Political Science General |
description |
In assessing the progress toward a mutually acceptable agreement on aboriginal issues between native Canadians and Canadian governments, it is apparent that several obstacles have come to derail the process. This study attempts to identify one of those impediments: diversity within the native Canadian community. This study outlines two particular types of diversity within the native Canadian community: historically-based diversity and legally-based diversity. It also outlines the role that native Canadian organizations such as the Assembly of First Nations and the Native Council of Canada have played in articulating this diversity. The primary findings of this study are: (1) There is certainly historically-based diversity within the native Canadian community. (2) There is certainly legally-based diversity within the native Canadian community. (3) Legal divisions within the native community, particularly those which dictate whether an individual or group is granted status, have influenced the level of diversity within the native community by creating different interests and agendas for status and non-status Indians respectively. The conclusions of this study are that there is a significant amount of diversity which exists within the native Canadian community, and that therefore there are a variety of interests held therein. In order for a mutually acceptable agreement to be reached on native issues, Canadian governments must recognize the existence of this diversity when formulating policies which affect native Canadians. Similarly, native Canadians must recognize that diversity within their community makes devising a policy which will be acceptable to all is virtually impossible.Dept. of History, Philosophy, and Political Science. Paper copy at Leddy Library: Theses & Major Papers - Basement, West Bldg. / Call Number: Thesis1995 .D48. Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 34-02, page: 0588. Adviser: Howard Pawley. Thesis (M.A.)--University of Windsor (Canada), 1995. |
format |
Master Thesis |
author |
De Vere, Katherine Marie. |
author_facet |
De Vere, Katherine Marie. |
author_sort |
De Vere, Katherine Marie. |
title |
Aboriginal diversity and politics in Canada. |
title_short |
Aboriginal diversity and politics in Canada. |
title_full |
Aboriginal diversity and politics in Canada. |
title_fullStr |
Aboriginal diversity and politics in Canada. |
title_full_unstemmed |
Aboriginal diversity and politics in Canada. |
title_sort |
aboriginal diversity and politics in canada. |
publisher |
University of Windsor |
publishDate |
1995 |
url |
https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/etd/875 https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/context/etd/article/1874/viewcontent/mm01443_uwindsor.pdf |
long_lat |
ENVELOPE(-117.519,-117.519,56.367,56.367) |
geographic |
Canada Leddy |
geographic_facet |
Canada Leddy |
genre |
First Nations |
genre_facet |
First Nations |
op_source |
Electronic Theses and Dissertations |
op_relation |
https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/etd/875 https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/context/etd/article/1874/viewcontent/mm01443_uwindsor.pdf |
op_rights |
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ |
_version_ |
1768387025480712192 |