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Presents projections of the registered Indian population for Canada and INAC regions by place of residence and for districts and bands.
Gives detailed information on the migration component of the population projections of registered Indians. Describes the development of interregional migration projections based on a comparative analysis of status Indian and Canadian migration for the period 1976-81, using 1981 census data. Includes data on NWT and Yukon.
Gives detailed information on the fertility component of the population projections of registered Indians. Birth data obtained from the Indian Register of Indian and Northern Affairs are evaluated and adjusted for late-reporting and under-reporting. Includes data for NWT and Yukon combined.
This report presents population projections of Canada's registered Indians for 1986 to 2011. Contains statistical information.
Canada is a country of immigrants of different ethnic origins. This is the first volume that provides the demographic profile vital to an understanding of this country. Twenty-five of the top demographers in Canada draw upon 1986 and 1981 census figures and social surveys.
Each year more than five hundred new books appear in the field of North American Indian history. There exists, however, no means by which scholars can easily judge which are most significant, which explore new fields of inquiry and ask new questions, and which areas are the subject of especially strong inquiry or are being overlooked. New Directions in American Indian History provides some answers to these questions by bringing together a collection of bibliographic essays by historians, anthropologists, sociologists, religionists, linguists, economists, and legal scholars who are working at the cutting edge of Indian history. This volume responds to the label "new directions" in two ways. First, it describes what new directions have been pursued recently by historians of the Indian experience. Second, it points out some new directions that remain to be pursued. Part One, "Recent Trends," contains six essays reviewing the following six areas where there has been significant interest and activity: quantitative methods in Native American history, by Melissa L. Meyer and Russell Thornton; American Indian women, by Deborah Welch; new developments in Métis history, by Dennis F.K. Madill; recent developments in southern plains Indian history, by Willard Rollings; Indians and the law, by George S. Grossman; and twentieth-century Indian history, by James Riding In. Part Two, "Emerging Trends," contains essays on aspects of Indian history that remain undeveloped: language study and Plains Indian history, by Douglas R. Parks; economics and American Indian history, by Ronald L. Trosper; and religious changes in Native American societies, by Robert A. Brightman. These latter essays present a critique of current scholarship and sketch an agenda for future inquiry. Taken together, the nine essays in this book will help students at all levels to evaluate recent scholarship and tap the immense contemporary literature on American Indian history.
Annotated bibliography covering books, journal articles, working papers, and other material on topics in population and demography.
Provides comparative description of key socio-demographic conditions of registered Indians in Canada, the provinces and territories using 1981 census data. Compares situations of on and off-reserve Indians and general population of Canada. Statistics relate to population, family, language, education, labor force, income, and housing.
This report presents revised population projections of registered Indians from 1991 to 2015 for Canada and Indian and Northern Affairs Canada regions, by age, sex, and place of residence (on and off reserve). These projections represent an attempt to establish plausible twenty-five year scenarios, based on the rigorous analysis of past and emerging demographic trends, including the impact of Bill C-31 registration. This report is intended for use by planners, policy makers, researchers, and the public at large.
This volume examines racism within the process of criminal justice. In every society criminal justice plays a key role establishing social control and maintaining the hegemony of the dominant economic classes. The contributors to this anthology argue that the differential treatment of people of colour and First Nations peoples is due to systemic racism within all levels of the criminal justice system, which serves these dominant classes. Ideological and cultural changes are preconditions for the success of anti-racist policies and practices within the criminal justice system and within other state institutions. Recommendations for transformations in justice policy and practice are provided.