The Canadian federal system was never designed to recognize
Indigenous governance, and it has resisted change. But Indigenous
communities have successfully negotiated the creation of
self-governing regions. Most of these are situated within existing
units of the Canadian federation, creating forms of nested
federalism. This governance model is transforming Canada as it
reformulates the relationship between Indigenous peoples and the
state. Nested Federalism and Inuit Governance in the Canadian
Arctic traces the journey toward self-governance in three northern
regions: Nunavik, the Inuvialuit Settlement Region, and
Nunatsiavut. This meticulous analysis provides new insight into the
evolution and consequences of Indigenous self-government.
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