Legislation for Extinction Mi’kmaw Associate Professor Dr. Bonita Lawrence of York University discusses the history of the regulation of indigenous civilizations in Canada through the control of native identity.
read moreThe assumptions Ms. Robinson makes about the status quo of wealth distribution as a “working system” that was “moving forward” belies her point of view that the Obama regime is…
read moreOne obstacle in the process of being surmounted through indigenous netwar is the notion of the overlay of states comprising governments with legitimacy to decide on behalf of indigenous societies….
read moreAs the government of British Columbia rolls in dough from gas leases on aboriginal territory, pipelines from the questionably legal, highly-toxic wells have started blowing up. Six of them since…
read moreAs Dan Junas once said, “It’s always worse than you think, and you never know until you look.” But first you have to be able to imagine the world might…
read moreWhen you exclude the rabid right LaRouchians and religious right Palinites, what’s left is mobilized resentment. And there’s plenty reason to be resentful of both major political parties, even though…
read moreIn The Global Illicit Economy, Nils Gilman discusses free trade’s role in the disaggregation of sovereignty powers of the modern state.
read moreEthics of Eviction Ethnic cleansing of indigenous peoples takes several forms throughout the world. Many removals of these inherent tenants are conducted under the cover of law, through leases and…
read moreThe American Council on Education reports that only 0.7 percent of American Indians attained a bachelor’s degree in 2005, compared to 6.4 percent of Asian Americans, 6.6 percent of Hispanics,…
read moreMaya community radio fights for right to communicate in Guatemala.
read moreThe library is dedicated to the memory of Secwepemc Chief George Manuel (1921-1989), to the nations of the Fourth World and to the elders and generations to come.
access here
When you sign up for our newsletter