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ABSTRACT Since the early part of the 20th century, the federal government has engaged in a long and slow process of devolution in the Canadian Arctic. Although the range of powers devolved to the territorial governments has been substantial over the years, the federal government still maintains control over the single most important jurisdiction in the region, territorial lands and resources, which it controls in two of the three territories, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut. This fact is significant for territorial governments because gaining jurisdiction over their lands and resources is seen as necessary for dramatically improving the lives of residents and governments in the Canadian north. Relying on archival...
    map background search result map search result map Negotiating the deal: Comprehensive land claims agreements in Canada Claiming the City: Co-operation and Making the Deal in Urban Comprehensive Land Claims Negotiations in Canada Preferences, perceptions, and veto players: explaining devolution negotiation outcomes in the Canadian territorial north Assessing Devolution in the Canadian North: A Case Study of the Yukon Territory Implementing comprehensive land claims agreements in Canada: Towards an analytical framework Preferences, perceptions, and veto players: explaining devolution negotiation outcomes in the Canadian territorial north Assessing Devolution in the Canadian North: A Case Study of the Yukon Territory Negotiating the deal: Comprehensive land claims agreements in Canada Claiming the City: Co-operation and Making the Deal in Urban Comprehensive Land Claims Negotiations in Canada Implementing comprehensive land claims agreements in Canada: Towards an analytical framework