Research Catalog

Details

Description

1. xviii, 98 p. : maps; 24 cm.

Summary

1. "What happens to a First Nation after the successful negotiation of a land claim? Navigating Neoliberalism argues that neoliberalism, which drives government policy concerning First Nations in Canada, can also drive self-determination. And in a globalizing world, new opportunities for indigenous governance may transform socioeconomic well-being." "Gabrielle Slowey studies the development of First Nations governance in health, education, economic development, and housing. What emerges is a theoretical and empirical case study of one First Nation, the Mikisew Cree, as it navigates its way through neoliberalism. Contrary to the popular belief that First Nations suffer in an age of state retrenchment, privatization, and decentralization, Slowey finds that the current political and economic climate can be an opportunity for greater autonomy and well-being."--Jacket.

Subject

1. Autochtones > Canada > Conditions économiques > Cas, Études de
2. Autochtones > Canada > Politique et gouvernement > Cas, Études de
3. Autochtones > Canada > Relations avec l'État > Cas, Études de
4. Indians of North America > Alberta > Politics and government
5. Indiens d'Amérique > Alberta > Politique et gouvernement
6. Mikisew Cree First Nation
7. Mikisew Cree First Nation
8. Native peoples > Canada > Economic conditions > Case studies
9. Native peoples > Canada > Government relations > Case studies
10. Native peoples > Canada > Politics and government > Case studies
11. Neoliberalism > Canada
12. Néo-libéralisme > Canada
13. Première nation des Mikisew Cree

Genre/Form

1. Case studies

Contents

1. 1. Meeting Mikisew -- 2. Neoliberalism now -- 3. Searching for self-determination -- 4. The politics of change -- 5. The economics of change -- 6. Transforming First Nations governance.

Owning institution

1. Harvard Library

Bibliography (note)

1. Includes bibliographical references (p. [85]-91) and index.

Processing action (note)

1. committed to retain