For aboriginal peoples around the world, the consequences of
European colonization were tragically similar. Indeed, according to
the authors of this comparative study, striking parallels remain
evident today between the aboriginal peoples of Canada, the United
States, and New Zealand. Not only do they occupy similar positions
in their respective societies, but they share a common commitment
to restoring their unique status as 'nations within' those
societies and to obtaining the entitlements-including the right to
self-determination-that derive from formal recognition of that
status. To achieve these goals, a massive restructuring of
relations between aboriginal peoples and the state is clearly
required. The Nations Within analyses the roles played by both
parties in this relationship, past and present, with a particular
focus on Canada.
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