Results | SCC-Authors-Cited

Statement on the Canada package. (1992). Native Womens’ Association.

Kennedy, G. (2007). The Charter of Rights in litigation: direction from the Supreme Court of Canada (updated March 2024, release 2). Canada Law Book.

Hogg, P. W., & Wright, W. K. (2023). Constitutional law of Canada (5th ed). Thomson Reuters.

Constitutional Law of Canada has been the classic text in its field for decades, and the one to which scholars, practitioners and students turn for authoritative guidance on the complex issues and concepts which comprise Canadian constitutional law. Wade K. Wright assumed authorship of the text in 2021, stepping into the shoes of the late Peter W. Hogg, the founding author. The 2023 Student Edition is an abridged version of the two-volume looseleaf 5th Edition, which is revised annually by the author. The Student Edition contains 35 of the 60 chapters from the loose-leaf that are most likely to be useful to students. For ease of reference, the title of each of the omitted chapters is listed in the Preface to this edition. The Student Edition includes the Index found in the loose-leaf edition. The 2023 Student Edition is current to December 2022." --Page 4 of cover

Buist, M. (2020). Halsbury’s laws of Canada. Aboriginal -- 2020 Reissue (2020 Reissue). LexisNexis Canada.

Duplé, N. (2011). Droit constitutionnel: principes fondamentaux (5th ed.). Wilson & Lafleur.

Courchene, T. J. (2018). Indigenous nationals, Canadian citizens: from first contact to Canada 150 and beyond. Institute of Intergovernmental Relations, School of Policy Studies, Queen’s University. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781553394549

Indigenous Nationals/Canadian Citizens begins with a detailed policy history from first contact to the Sesquicentennial with major emphasis on the evolution of Canadian policy initiatives relating to Indigenous peoples. This is followed by a focus on the

Canada Prime Minister’s Office. (1980). Canadian Constitution 1980 - Proposed Resolution Respecting the Constitution of Canada.

Chrétien, J. (1969). Statement of the Government of Canada on Indian policy, 1969: presented to the first session of the twenty-eighth Parliament by the Honourable Jean Chrétien, Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development. Queen’s Printer.

Canada Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples. (1996). Bridging the cultural divide: a report on aboriginal people and criminal justice in Canada. Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples.

Canada Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples. (1993). Partners in Confederation: aboriginal peoples, self-government, and the Constitution. Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples.

Aménager la coexistence: les peuples autochtones et le droit canadien. (2003). Bruylant ; Éditions Yvon Blais.

Henderson, J. Y. (2006). First Nations jurisprudence and Aboriginal rights: defining the just society. Native Law Centre, University of Saskatchewan.

Borrows, J. (2016). Freedom and Indigenous constitutionalism. University of Toronto Press.

"Indigenous traditions can be uplifting, positive, and liberating forces when they are connected to living systems of thought and practice. Problems arise when they are treated as timeless models of unchanging truth that require unwavering deference and unquestioning obedience. Freedom and Indigenous Constitutionalism celebrates the emancipatory potential of Indigenous traditions, considers their value as the basis for good laws and good lives, and critiques the failure of Canadian constitutional traditions to recognize their significance."-- Provided by publisher., "Demonstrating how Canada's constitutional structures marginalize Indigenous peoples' ability to exercise power in the real world, John Borrows uses Ojibwe law, stories, and principles to suggest alternative ways in which Indigenous peoples can work to enhance freedom. Among the stimulating issues he approaches are the democratic potential of civil disobedience, the hazards of applying originalism rather than living tree jurisprudence in the interpretation of Aboriginal and treaty rights, American legislative actions that could also animate Indigenous self-determination in Canada, and the opportunity for Indigenous governmental action to address violence against women."-- Provided by publisher.

Gibson, D. (1986). The law of the Charter: general principles. Carswell.

Glenn, H. P. (2014). Legal traditions of the world: sustainable diversity in law (Fifth edition.). Oxford University Press.

Macklem, P. (2001). Indigenous difference and the Constitution of Canada. University of Toronto Press.

Milward, D. L. (2012). Aboriginal justice and the Charter: realizing a culturally sensitive interpretation of legal rights. UBC Press.

Panagos, D. (2016). Uncertain accommodation: aboriginal identity and group rights in the Supreme Court of Canada. UBC Press.

"In 1982, Canada formally recognized Aboriginal rights within its Constitution. The move reflected a consensus that states should and could use group rights to protect and accommodate subnational groups within their borders. Decades later, however, no one is happy. This state of affairs, Panagos argues, is rooted in a failure to define what aboriginality means, which has led to the promotion and protection of a single vision of aboriginality--that of the justices of the Supreme Court. He concludes that there can be no justice so long as the state continues to safeguard a set of values and interests defined by non-Aboriginal people."-- Provided by publisher.

Strayer, B. L. (2013). Canada’s constitutional revolution. University of Alberta Press.

Webber, J. H. A. (2021). The Constitution of Canada: a contextual analysis (Second edition.). Hart Publishing, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing.

"The book introduces and describes the principal characteristics of the Canadian constitution, including Canada's institutional structure and the principal drivers of Canadian constitutional development. The constitution is set in its historical context, noting especially the complex interaction of national and regional societies that continues to shape the constitution of Canada. The book argues that aspects of the constitution are best understood in 'agonistic' terms, as the product of a continuing encounter or negotiation, with each of the contending interpretations rooted in significantly different visions of the relationship among peoples and societies in Canada. It suggests how these agonistic relationships have, in complex ways, found expression in distinctive doctrines of Canadian constitutional law and how these doctrines represent approaches to constitutional legality that may be more widely applicable. As such, the book charts the Canadian expression of trans-societal constitutional themes: democracy; parliamentarism; the rule of law; federalism; human rights; and Indigenous rights, and describes the country that has resulted from the interplay of these themes"-- Provided by publisher.

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