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12795 Aboriginal Study Unit. This paper presents a unit on Aboriginal peoples of Canada for children 8-10 years old. It considers traditional tales of the Ojibway and also contemporary history books about the Ojibway for children. It examines these texts presentation of Ojibway culture and values. 10-pages, bibliography lists 5 sources.
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12961 The Role of Native Literature in Witnessing and Resisting Colonialism. Colonialism in Canada and the United States has had a significant and detrimental effect on Native peoples and their cultures. By virtue of its very existence, Native literature speaks against colonialism through stories that both demonstrate injustice and point to the possibility of renewing Native identity and restoring vitality to Native culture. Contemporary Native writing is unavoidably connected to the oral tradition. Its power to resist colonialism can be found, therefore, in its capacity to continue the process of passing Native culture, knowledge and identity from generation to generation. 7-pages, bibliography lists 6 sources.
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15772 First Nations Educational Systems: An Analysis. This six-page undergraduate paper examines traditional and modern First Nations education in Canada. The author discusses the negative legacy of the traditional system, which suffered from racism, and presents the reforms that are being considered for improving modern education in Canada.
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20248 C-6: the Specific Claims Resolution Act One of the constants of Canadian political and cultural life has been the at times acrimonious relationship between the Indians and the Euro-Canadians. One of the most difficult points to negotiate in this relationship has been the settling of claims made by Indians against the Canadian government. The First Nations body has long lobbied for the continued independence of their Tribunal system of settling ?specific? claims argued as treaty violations or treaty claims. These claims are now, and have always been legitimate and legal. The problem, however, is that the current system, and that established in The Specific Claims Resolution Act put the responsibility for determining the legality or legitimacy of these specific claims in the hands of those who wrote and subsequently broke treaties with the native peoples of Canada. Currently, the aboriginal organizations throughout Canada are in direct opposition to this Act on the very legitimate argument that those who broke the treaties cannot legitimately be in a decision making body regarding them. Rather, the body should be an independent one free to determine settlements of specific claims without federal oversight. The members of First Nations and other aboriginal organizations have requested that this Act be reconsidered and removed to be replaced by a bill which truly represents the legal needs for protection and support of the claimants.
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