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In 1763 King George III of Great Britain, victorious in the Seven Years War with France, issued a proclamation to organize the governance of territory newly acquired by the Crown in North America and the Caribbean. The proclamation reserved land west of the Appalachian Mountains for Indians, and required the Crown to purchase Indian land through treaties, negotiated without coercion and in public, before issuing rights to newcomers to use and settle on the land. Marking its 250th anniversary Keeping Promises shows how central the application of the Proclamation is to the many treaties that followed it and the settlement and development of Canada. Promises have been made to Aboriginal peoples in historic treaties from the late eighteenth to the early twentieth centuries in Ontario, the Prairies, and the Mackenzie Valley, and in modern treaties from the 1970s onward, primarily in the North. In this collection, essays by historians, lawyers, treaty negotiators, and Aboriginal leaders explore how and how well these treaties are executed. Addresses by the governor general of Canada and the federal minister of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development are also included. In 2003 Aboriginal leaders formed the Land Claims Agreements Coalition to make sure that treaties – building blocks of Canada – are fully implemented. Unique in breadth and scope, Keeping Promises is a testament to the research, advocacy, solidarity, and accomplishments of this coalition and those holding the Crown to its commitments.
Indians of North America --- Native peoples --- Aboriginal rights --- Native rights --- Aboriginal peoples --- Land claims, Native --- Native land claims --- Aboriginal land claims --- Land claims, Aboriginal --- Native land claim disputes --- Native land claims disputes --- Aboriginal land claim disputes --- Aboriginal land claims disputes --- Land claim disputes, Native --- Land claim disputes, Aboriginal --- Land claims disputes, Native --- Land claims disputes, Aboriginal --- American aborigines --- American Indians --- First Nations (North America) --- Indians of the United States --- Indigenous peoples --- Native Americans --- North American Indians --- Land tenure --- Claims. --- Civil rights --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Land titles --- Real property --- Culture --- Ethnology --- Aborigines --- Adivasis --- Indigenous populations --- Native races --- Indigenous land claims --- Land claims, Indigenous --- Indigenous land claim disputes --- Indigenous land claims disputes --- Land claim disputes, Indigenous --- Land claims disputes, Indigenous --- Claims --- Great Britain.
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"The forums that were established during the second half of the twentieth century to address Aboriginal land claims have led to a particular way of engaging with and presenting Aboriginal, colonial, and national histories. The history that comes out of these land claim forums is often attacked for being "presentist": interpreting historical actions and actors through the lens of present day values, practices, and concerns. In Aboriginal Rights Claims and the Making and Remaking of History, a comparative study encompassing five former British colonies (Australia, Canada, New Zealand, South Africa, and the United States), Arthur Ray examines how claims-oriented research is framed by existing Indigenous rights law and claims legislation and how, in turn, it has influenced the development of laws and legislation. Ray also explores the ways in which the procedures and settings for claims adjudication--the courtroom, claims commissions, and the Waitangi Tribunal--have influenced the use of historical evidence, stimulated scholarly debates about the cultural/historical experiences of Indigenous people at the time of European contact and afterward, and have provoked reactions from politicians and scholars. While giving serious consideration to the arguments of presentism and the problems that overly presentist histories can create, Aboriginal Rights Claims and the Making and Remaking of History provides Aboriginal, academic, and legal communities with an essential perspective on how history is used in the Aboriginal claims process."--
Indigenous peoples --- Native peoples --- Autochtones --- Land claims, Native --- Native land claims --- Aboriginal land claims --- Land claims, Aboriginal --- Native land claim disputes --- Native land claims disputes --- Aboriginal land claim disputes --- Aboriginal land claims disputes --- Land claim disputes, Native --- Land claim disputes, Aboriginal --- Land claims disputes, Native --- Land claims disputes, Aboriginal --- Aboriginal rights --- Native rights --- Aboriginal peoples --- Aborigines --- Adivasis --- Indigenous populations --- Native races --- Ethnology --- Claims --- History --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Government policy --- Colonization --- Claims. --- History. --- Réclamations --- Histoire --- Droit --- Relations avec l'État --- Colonisation --- Great Britain --- Grande-Bretagne --- Colonies --- Native title (Australia) --- Aboriginal Australians--History --- Aboriginal Australians--Civil rights --- Aboriginal title (Australia) --- Australian aboriginal title --- Aboriginal Australians --- Land titles --- Torres Strait Islanders --- Land tenure --- Australia. --- Canada.
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