Details and specs

Key Developments in Aboriginal Law 2019 outlines insightful and current information on the significant developments in Canadian Aboriginal Law that have occurred over the last year

Key Developments in Aboriginal Law 2019 covers the complexities of the Aboriginal law landscape that affect numerous areas of law, including mining, energy, and constitutional, amongst others.

Table of Contents

Preface – Thomas Isaac

The Shifting Framework of Aboriginal Law: From Jurisdiction to Rights – Robert Janes

Indian Status and the Crisis of Missing and Murdered Women – Renée Pelletier and Krista Nerland

Let’s Be Clear: SCC Guidance on Effective Consultation – Arend J.A. Hoekstra

Arguing Indigenous Rights Outside Section 35: Can Religious Freedom Ground Indigenous Land Rights, and What Else Lies Ahead? – Dwight Newman

Increasing Clarity on the Role of Regulatory Decision Makers in Fulfilling the Crown’s Duty to Consult Aboriginal Peoples – Thomas Isaac

Daniels v. Canada: Understanding the Inkblot from a Métis Nation Perspective – Jason Madden

Reconciling the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples with Canadian Law: If Necessary Consultation, but not Necessarily Consultation – Tony Knox

Est Cost:Annual volumes supplied on standing order subscription