"Not the almighty": Evaluating aboriginal influence in northern land-claim boards

Arctic

Volumn 61, Issue SUPPL. 1, 2008, Pages 71-85

  White, Graham ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO   (Canada)

Author keywords

Aboriginal; Boards; Co management; Environmental regulation; Land claims

Indexed keywords

ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT; INDIGENOUS POPULATION; TERRITORIAL DISPUTE;

CANADA; NORTH AMERICA;

EID: 59849113818     PISSN: 00040843     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (40)

1. BANNON, P., and DUNLOP, W. 1998. Building partnerships in impact assessment: A Canadian approach. Paper presented at the International Association of Impact Assessment, April 1998, Christchurch, New Zealand.
2. BELL, J. 2005. NPC board asks chairman to quit. Nunatsiaq News, June 10.
3. BERGER, T.R. 2005. Nunavut land claims agreement implementation contract negotiations for the second planning period 2003-2013: Conciliator's interim report. Ottawa: Indian and Northern Affairs Canada. 42 p. http://www.tunngavik. com/english/publications.php#05.
4. BERKES, F. 1999. Sacred ecology: Traditional ecological knowledge and resource management. Philadelphia: Taylor and Francis.
5. BINDER, L.N., and HANBIDGE, B. 1993. Aboriginal people and resource management. In: Inglis, J., ed. Traditional ecological knowledge: Concepts and cases. Ottawa: Canadian Museum of Nature. 121-132.
6. BRYANT, M. 2005. Burlingame confirmed in job. News/North, May 2.
7. CBC NEWS. 2005. Empty seats on boards vex Nunavut regulators. October 24. Copy in author's files.
8. -. 2006. Women have little say on wildlife boards, Inuit group finds. August 2. www.cbc.ca/canada/north/story/2006/08/02/hunter-women-boards.html.
9. CHRISTENSEN, J., and GRANT, M. 2007. How political change paved the way for indigenous knowledge: The Mackenzie Valley Resource Management Act. Arctic 60(2):115-123.
10. DANLYCHUK, J. 2005. Handley wants action. News/North, May 23.
11. DONIHEE, J. 2001. Implementing co-management legislation in the Mackenzie Valley. Paper presented at the Canadian Bar Association conference, Aboriginal Governance, 2001 and Beyond, 27-28 April 2001, Yellowknife, Northwest Territories.
12. DOUBLEDAY, N. 1989. Co-management provisions of the Inuvialuit Final Agreement. In: Pinkerton., E., ed. Co-operative management of local fisheries. Vancouver: UBC Press. 209-227.
13. FEIT, H.A. 1988. Self-management and state-management: Forms of knowing and managing northern wildlife. In: Freeman, M.M.R., and Carbyn, L.N., eds. Traditional knowledge and renewable resource management in northern regions. Occasional Publication 23. Edmonton: Boreal Institute for Northern Studies. 72-91.
14. FENGE, T. 1992. Political development and environmental management in northern Canada: The case of the Nunavut agreement. Etudes/Inuit/Studies 16(1-2):115-141.
15. GALBRAITH, L., BRADSHAW, B., and RUTHERFORD, M.B. 2007. Towards a new supraregulatory approach to environmental assessment in northern Canada. Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal 25(1):27-41.
16. HOGH, H. 2000. Bowhead whale hunting in Nunavut: A symbol of self-government. In: Dahl, J., Hicks, J., and Jull, P., eds. Nunavut: Inuit regain control of their lands and their lives. Copenhagen: International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs. 196-204.
17. HUNN, E.S., JOHNSON, D.R., RUSSELL, P.N., and THORNTON, T.F. 2003. Huna Tlingit traditional environmental knowledge and the management of a 'wilderness' park. Current Anthropology 44(Supp.):S79-S103.
18. HUNSLEY, C. 2005. Water Board gets hard as ice. News/North, June 20.
19. KENDRICK, A. 2000. Community perceptions of the Beverly-Qamanirjuaq Caribou Management Board. Canadian Journal of Native Studies 20(1):1-33.
20. MENZIES, C.R., and BUTLER, C. 2006. Introduction: Understanding ecological knowledge. In: Menzies, C.R., ed. Traditional ecological knowledge and natural resource management. Lincoln and London: University of Nebraska Press. 1-20.
21. MVEIRB (MACKENZIE VALLEY ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REVIEW BOARD). 2004. Report of environmental assessment and reasons for decision on the New Shoshoni Ventures preliminary diamond exploration in Drybones Bay. Yellowknife: February 10. http://www.mveirb.nt.ca/registry/index.php.
22. -. 2007. Report of environmental assessment and reasons for decision on Ur Energy Inc Screech Lake uranium exploration project (EA 0607-003). Yellowknife: May 7. http://www.mveirb. nt.ca/registry/index.php.
23. NADASDY, P. 2003. Hunters and bureaucrats: Power, knowledge and aboriginal-state relations in the southwest Yukon. Vancouver: UBC Press. 312 p.
24. -. 2005. The anti-politics of TEK: The institutionalization of co-management discourse and practice. Anthropologica 47(2):215-232.
25. NATCHER, D.C., DAVIS, S., and HICKEY, C.G. 2005. Co-management: Managing relationships, not resources. Human Organization 64(3):240-250.
26. NTI (NUNAVUT TUNNGAVIK INCORPORATED). 2005. Call for nomination [Advertisement]. Nunatsiaq News, April 29.
27. PIERSON, P. 2004. Increasing returns, path dependence and the study of politics. American Political Science Review 94(2): 251-267.
28. RESOURCE FUTURES INTERNATIONAL. 1993. Inuvialuit Final Agreement environment and wildlife provisions: An implementation evaluation prepared for the joint IFA Evaluation Advisory Committee under the auspices of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada. Ottawa: RFI. Copy in author's files.
29. SIMMONS, N.M., and NETRO, G. 1995. Yukon land claims and wildlife management: The cutting edge. In: Geist, V., and McTaggart-Cowan, I., eds. Wildlife conservation policy. Calgary: Detselig Enterprises Ltd. 161-173.
30. SPAK, S. 2005. The position of indigenous knowledge in Canadian co-management organizations. Anthropologica 47(2):233-246.
31. STAPLES, L. 1995. The Inuvialuit final agreement: Implementing its land, resource, and environmental regimes. Report prepared for the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples (RCAP). Ottawa: Indian and Northern Affairs Canada.
32. STEVENSON, M. 2004. Decolonizing co-management in northern Canada. Cultural Survival Quarterly 28(1):68-72.
33. -. 2006. The possibility of difference: Rethinking co-management. Human Organization 65(2):167-180.
34. TRESEDER, L., and HONDA-McNEIL, J. 1999. The evolution and status of wildlife co-management in Canada. In: Treseder, L., ed. Northern eden: Community-based wildlife management in Canada. Edmonton: Canadian Circumpolar Institute. 5-20.
35. USHER, P. 1993. The Beverly-Kaminuriak Caribou Management Board: An experience in co-management. In: Inglis, J., ed. Traditional ecological knowledge: Concepts and cases. Ottawa: Canadian Museum of Nature. 111-120.
36. -. 1996. Contemporary aboriginal land, resource, and environment regimes: Origins, problems, prospects. Report prepared for the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples. Ottawa: Indian and Northern Affairs Canada.
37. -. 2003. Environment, race and nation reconsidered: Reflections on aboriginal land claims in Canada. The Canadian Geographer 27(4):365-382.
38. VERTES, L., CONNELLY, D., and KNOTT, B. 1999. Implementation of the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement: An independent 5-year review, 1993 to 1998. Yellowknife: Ile Royale Enterprises.
39. WHITE, G. 2002. Treaty federalism in northern Canada: Aboriginal-government land claims boards. Publius: The Journal of Federalism 32(3):89-114.
40. -. 2006. Cultures in collision: Traditional knowledge and Euro-Canadian governance processes in northern land-claim boards. Arctic 59(4):401-414.