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Indigenous land claims and economic development: the Canadian experience

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conference contribution
posted on 2024-07-13, 02:59 authored by Robert B. Anderson, Robert Kayseas, Leo P. Dana, Kevin Hindle
This paper examines the role that Indigenous people’s rights to land and resources pay in business and economic development in Canada and elsewhere. It does this in four parts. The first provides background information about the socioeconomic circumstances of Aboriginal1 people in Canada, and about their response and the response of the Canadian government to these circumstances. The second is a brief discussion of development theory. The third looks at the impact of a particular Aboriginal land claims settlement on the economic development activities of the Aboriginal people involved. The final section presents some concluding comments about the experience of Indigenous people in Canada and the relevance of this experience elsewhere in the world.

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ISBN

9781863081085

Journal title

Proceedings of Surfing the Waves: Management Challenges, Management Solutions: the 17th Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management (ANZAM) Conference, Fremantle, Western Australia, 02-05 December 2003

Conference name

Surfing the Waves: Management Challenges, Management Solutions: the 17th Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management ANZAM Conference, Fremantle, Western Australia, 02-05 December 2003

Publisher

Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management

Copyright statement

Copyright © 2003 The authors. The published version is reproduced with the permission of the publisher.

Language

eng

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