Vol. 25 No.1, 2005
Negotiating Identity: Aboriginal Women and the Politics of Self-Government. By Elizabeth A. Asante
Pegahmagabow of Parry Island: From Jenness Informant To Individual. By John Steckley and Bryan Cummins
Aboriginal Forest Planning: Lessons From Three Community Pilot Projects. By E.E. Sherry, S.M. Dewhurst and M.K. Karjala
Ojibwa Participation In Methodist Residential Schools In Upper Canada, 1828-1860. By Hope Maclean
Distributed GIS Solutions For Aboriginal Resource Management: The Case of the Labrador Innu. By Jake Whalen
The Gros Ventre / Fall Indians In Historical and Archaeological Interpretation. By Mary E. Malainey
Indigenous Tourism Development In Northern Canada: Beyond Economic Incentives. By John W. Colton
Tutelage, Development and Legitimacy: A Brief Critique of Canada’s Indian Reserve Forest Management Regime. By Clinton N. Westman
Australian Rules Football as Aboriginal Cultural Artifact. By Barry Judd
Aboriginal InvolvementIn Community Development: The Case of Winnipeg’s Spence Neighbourhood. By Jim Silver, Joan Hay and Peter Gorzen
Paradigm Shifts In Aboriginal Cultures ?: Understanding TEK InHistorical and Cultural Context. By Mark Nelson
The Media, Aboriginal People and Common Sense. By Robert Harding
The Hero’s Journey In James Welch’s Fools Crow and TraditionalPikuni Sacred Geography. By Jay Hansford C. Vest
The Acculturation Matrix and the Politics of Difference: Womenand Dene Games. By Audrey R. Giles
Research Note
Bill C-31 – An Act To Amend the Indian Act: Notes Toward aQualitative Analysis of Legislated Injustice. By Martin John Cannon
Brownlie, Robin Jarvis: A Fatherly Eye: Indian Agents, Government Power, and Aboriginal Resistance in Ontario, 1918-1939. Reviewed by David J. Norton
Morrison, Kenneth M.: The Solidarity of Kin: Ethnohistory, Religious Studies, and the Algonkian – French Religious Encounter. Reviewed by David J. Norton
Nadasdy, Paul: Hunters and Bureaucrats: Power, Knowledge, and Aboriginal-State Relations in the Southwest Yukon. P. Whitney Lackenbauer