Indian policy - a proposal for autonomy. - R.W. Dunning. - Article. - December 1969.

Image 12 of 2. Next
Database ID	24811
Institution	University of Saskatchewan Libraries Special Collections
Fonds/Collection	Canadiana Pamphlets Collection
Series	XXXII
File/Item Reference	XXXII-121-IndianPolicy (36)
Date of creation	December 1969
Physical description/extent	2 pages
Number of images	2
Historical note	Canadian anthropologist R.W. Dunning pioneered in the field of relations between Aboriginals and the Canadian Government, ever emphasizing the contradictions within Canadian Aboriginal policy which continued the continued subservience to and dependence upon the Indian Affairs bureaucracy of reserve communities.
Scope and content	R.W. Dunning's proposal for autonomy for Aboriginals is in sharp contrast to the Canadian Government's "White Paper", published earlier that year. Among his ideas are: government recognition of Aboriginal organizations that represent wide segments of the population, and giving full title to reserve lands to registered band members.
Contributer	Canadian Forum
Copyright holder	Canadian Forum
Copyright expiry date	Unknown
Other terms governing use and reproduction	Responsibility regarding questions of copyright that may arise in the use of any images is assumed by the researcher.
Type	Archival
Primary Media	Textual documents
Provenance Access Point	University of Saskatchewan Library. Canadiana Pamphlets Collection
Other notes	Reproduced by The Canadian Association in Support of Native Peoples.
Treaty boundaries	Canada -- National
Cultural region	Canada -- National
Names	Canadian Forum Dunning, R.W. (Can. anthropologist) Elgin, Lord
Subject	Crown Lands Culture Economic Development Government departments -- Indian and Northern Affairs Land Claims Metis Self-government Treaty White Paper
Date Range(s)	1840-1859 1870-1879 1960-1969
Permanent Link	https://digital.scaa.sk.ca/ourlegacy/permalink/24811