Last 5 Order
Our vast library carries over 25,000 papers on almost any topic you can imagine. Read a summary and the first 100 words of each paper before you buy. Every paper is available for instant download as soon as you pay for it online. If you can't find a paper to suit your needs we can write a customized paper to suit your specific requirements.
1 2 3 4| 1.
1504 Native American's In Canada. This paper presents a critical comparison of two articles entitled: "The history of Indian-Government relations" by J.R. Ponting and R. Gibbons and J. Waldram's "Canada's 'Indian Problem' and the Indian's 'Canada Problem'. It will be shown that the authors have distinctly different approaches to analyzing the relationship between Native peoples and the government. These differences will be highlighted; faults with their arguments pointed out, their reliance on axioms, academic research, assumptions and their interpretation of historical events discussed. Are their arguments logically consistent and based on valid premises? While addressing the extremely complex issue of Native rights and the government's dilemma on how to resolve the problems, the indecisiveness, inconsistency and ongoing adjustment of government policy will be analyzed to gain a better understanding of why conflicts still arise and what the future holds. 9 pgs. 0 f/c. 0b.
|
| 2.
1668 Native Artists: A Comparison. This paper will address the work and philosophy of two Native Canadian artists, Joane Cardinal-Schubert, a visual artist and Maria Campbell, a writer. Both these artists have similar concerns in their work and weave personal and community experience into their art. They employ both the oral tradition influence from their ethnic backgrounds and more non-Native oriented visual and written traditions to create a fusion of their two cultures and thereby regain a voice for their communities in the larger Canadian culture. 10 pgs. 27 f/c. 4b.
|
| 3.
2016 First Nations Affairs in Post-Confederation History. This paper discusses Two articles found in Reappraisals in Canadian History explaining some less usual dimensions of First Nations affairs in post-Confederation history. Thomas Flanagan's "Aboriginal Title" presents some of the historical realities that continue to shape matters of access to land in several of the Canadian provinces. Donald N. Spragge's "Confronting Riel and Completing the CNR" offers yet another revision of the life of an extraordinary man and different political developments which governed his fate. 6 pgs. 3 f/c. 1b.
|
| 4.
2027 Canada's Action Plan ~ Supporting Strong Communities, People, and Economies. This paper addresses the issue that Canada's Aboriginal communities have distinct political, economic, social, and health related concerns. For the most part, the imposition of a non-Aboriginal system; i.e., one that has been designed for individuals with inherently different needs, is widely viewed as highly inappropriate, and historically ineffective and damaging. The federal government is making efforts to patch up this string of misfortunes in its Aboriginal Action Plan. 4 pgs. 7 f/c. 2b.
|
| 5.
2034 Tracing the Relations of Iroquois: Effects of the Fur Trade on First Nations. The following paper discusses the effect that the fur trade had on the First Nations. The paper also addresses the issue of alcohol and the role it played during the fur trade era on the First Nations. The lingering effects of alcohol in today's First Nations society is also addressed. 6 pgs. 21 f/c. 7 b.
|
| 6.
3714 AFN Strategy and Policy. The Assembly of First Nations represents aboriginal people across Canada. This report outlines their role and the best manner for them to fulfill it. It is based on Paul Pross' model of lobbyist and interest group behaviour in "Group Politics and Public Policy". It concludes that the AFN must foster its support in native communities and use this power to influence political and bureaucratic policy decisions. 4 pgs. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
|
| 7.
4128 Aboriginal Identity in Canada. This paper examines the components of aboriginal identity in Canada. It begins by identifying their unique, historic relationship with the natural environment. It then considers the impact of development on this aspect of identity and the larger question of racism within Canadian society an its impacts on aboriginal identity. 4 pgs. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
|
