- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Politics / International Relations
Full Description
A new relationship is being forged between First Nations and municipal governments in Saskatchewan, in part due to the Treaty Land Entitlement Framework Agreement, under which First Nations have received funds to acquire land in fulfillment of treaty promises. This collection of essays examines the creation of four urban reserves, two of which were created amidst considerable acrimony and two of which were created in political harmony between the local municipality and the First Nations band council. The contributors explore the political tensions, problems, solutions, and the legal, bureaucratic and social hurdles encountered when creating an urban reserve.
Contents
Foreword / Peter Frood
Preface / F. Laurie Barron and Joseph Garcea
Introduction / F. Laurie Barron and Joseph Garcea
1. The Genesis of Urban Reserves and the Role of Governmental Self-Interest / F. Laurie Barron and Joseph Garcea
2. Treaty Land Entitlement in Saskatchewan: A Context for the Creation of Urban Reserves in Saskatchewan / Peggy Martin McGuire
3. Legal and Jurisdictional Issues of Urban Reserves in Saskatchewan / Kathleen Makela
4. Textual Analysis of First Nation-Municipal Agreements / David Reed Miller
5. The FSIN and FSIN/SUMA Task Force Reports: Purposes, Processes and Provisions / Joseph Garcea
6. The Opawakoscikan Reserve in Prince Albert / The Peter Ballantyne Cree Nation
7. Municipal Perspectives from Prince Albert / Denton Yeo
8. Creation, Governance, and Management of the McKnight Commercial Centre in Saskatoon / Lester Lafond
9. Indian Urban Reserves and Community Development: Some Social Issues / Michael E. Gertler
Conclusion / F. Laurie Barron and Joseph Garcea
Appendix I: 1991 Additions to Reserves Policy
Appendix II: Saskatchewan Treaty Land Entitlement Framework Agreement 1992
Index



