'Until you move Canada, they don't move': creating space for legal pluralism in the Nova Scotian lobster fishery by Loevinsohn, J

“…This dissertation contributes to the ongoing discourse on Indigenous rights, legal pluralism, reconciliation, and the redefinition of Canada’s relationship with the Indigenous peoples within its borders.…”

Managing nature, producing cultures: Inuit participation, science and policy in wildlife governance in the Nunavut Territory, Canada by Henri, D

Settler literature and the Booker Prize: transnational literatures and metropolitan reception, 1985-2000 by McLean, T

“…<p>This thesis explores the influence of the Booker Prize on transnational literary circulation — specifically that of Anglophone settler novels from New Zealand, Australia and Canada. Drawing distinctions between the desires of local and international audiences in these countries, the thesis examines work that has been locally but not transnationally canonized. …”

Factors Influencing Adaptation Of Indigenous Students At Selected Public Universities In Malaysia by Doreen, Primus

“…Despite an increase in access to tertiary education, poor performance and high dropouts among the indigenous students are still evident. Past studies from Australia, Canada and New Zealand show that indigenous students’ failure to adapt to academic and social life in the campus was a contributing factor. …”
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The incompatibility of Canadian rehabilitative sentencing goals and current penal practices: the necessity of critically adopting a Norwegian-inspired rehabilitative prison model by Strelnikova, E

“…Though limited by data availability, official reports and academic literature from Canada and Norway are used to critically analyze sentencing laws and correctional policies and how they contrast to quantitative and qualitative prison statistics. …”

Examining the association between child removal and maternal health by Thumath, M

“…<p><b>Background:</b> In Canada, an estimated 65,000 children are currently in the care of child welfare authorities at a population rate of between 1.1% to 3% of children, one of the highest rates in the world (Gilbert et al., 2012). …”