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9 Aboriginal Peoples’ Consultations in the Mining Sector: A Critical Appraisal of Recent Reforms in Quebec and Ontario

  • Sophie Thériault
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Canada: The State of the Federation 2013
This chapter is in the book Canada: The State of the Federation 2013
© Institute of Intergovernmental Relations, School of Policy Studies, Queen’s University at Kingston, Canada

© Institute of Intergovernmental Relations, School of Policy Studies, Queen’s University at Kingston, Canada

Chapters in this book

  1. Front Matter i
  2. Contents iii
  3. Preface vii
  4. Contributors ix
  5. Introduction
  6. Introduction: The Promises and Pitfalls of Aboriginal Multilevel Governance 3
  7. Rebuilding Canada: Reflections on Indigenous Peoples and the Restructuring of Government 27
  8. Treaty Governance in the North
  9. Multilevel Governance in the Inuit Regions of the Territorial and Provincial North 43
  10. A Partnership Opportunity Missed: The Northwest Territories Devolution and Resource Revenue Sharing Agreement 65
  11. New Treaties, Same Old Dispossession: A Critical Assessment of Land and Resource Management Regimes in the North 83
  12. Multilevel Regional Governance in the Eeyou Istchee James Bay Territory 99
  13. Implementing the TłįCHOǫ FINAL AGREEMENT 109
  14. Participatory Governance in the Natural Resources Economy and Its Limits
  15. Aboriginal Engagement in Canada’s Forest Sector: The Benefits and Challenges of Multilevel and Multi-Party Governance 119
  16. Aboriginal Peoples’ Consultations in the Mining Sector: A Critical Appraisal of Recent Reforms in Quebec and Ontario 143
  17. The Legal Duty to Consult and Canada’s Approach to Aboriginal Consultation and Accommodation 163
  18. Game Changer? Resource Development and First Nations in Alberta and Ontario 171
  19. The Changing Landscape of Métis Governance
  20. Métis-Provincial-Federal Relations: Building Multilevel Governance From the Bottom Up 189
  21. R V. DANIELS: Jurisdiction and Government Obligations to Non-Status Indians and Métis 215
  22. Social Policy Governance: Moving Beyond Jurisdictional Boundaries?
  23. Kelowna’s Uneven Legacy: Aboriginal Poverty and Multilevel Governance in Canada 237
  24. Can an Emergency Response Translate into Practicable Policy? Post-Flood Provincial–First Nations Housing in Alberta 259
  25. On-Reserve Schools: An Underperforming “Non-System” 279
  26. Provincial Aboriginal Policy in Changing Times
  27. Ontario’s Approach to Aboriginal Governance 297
  28. Rethinking Provincial-Aboriginal Relations in British Columbia 305
  29. Concluding Thoughts
  30. Concluding Thoughts 317
  31. Queen’s Policy Studies Recent Publications 327
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