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Thomas J. Courchene

Thomas J. Courchene is the author of Indigenous Nationals, Canadian Citizens: From First Contact to Canada 150 and Beyond, by Thomas J. Courchene, which has been shortlisted along with four other books for this year's Donner Prize, the best public policy book of the year by a Canadian.

‘I always knew that my public policy research had, at some point, to address the First Peoples’: Courchene

One wonders whether the architects of the Constitution Act, 1982, had any premonition of what the interaction among the royal proclamation, the Constitution Act,

FeatureBY THOMAS J. COURCHENE | April 22, 2019

Thomas Courchene writes, 'The fundamental thesis of Harry Swain’s 2016 paper is that the recent and ongoing pace of events is rapidly passing Ottawa by. The challenges arising from Tsilhqot’in, and Daniels, as well as the UNDRIP principle of free, prior, and informed consent are landing on governments that have little in the way of existing policies or frameworks to accommodate or incorporate them.' Photograph courtesy of Thomas Courchene

‘I always knew that my public policy research had, at some point, to address the First Peoples’: Courchene

FeatureBY THOMAS J. COURCHENE | April 22, 2019

One wonders whether the architects of the Constitution Act, 1982, had any premonition of what the interaction among the royal proclamation, the Constitution Act,

‘I always knew that my public policy research had, at some point, to address the First Peoples’: Courchene

FeatureBY THOMAS J. COURCHENE | April 22, 2019

One wonders whether the architects of the Constitution Act, 1982, had any premonition of what the interaction among the royal proclamation, the Constitution Act,

Thomas Courchene writes, 'The fundamental thesis of Harry Swain’s 2016 paper is that the recent and ongoing pace of events is rapidly passing Ottawa by. The challenges arising from Tsilhqot’in, and Daniels, as well as the UNDRIP principle of free, prior, and informed consent are landing on governments that have little in the way of existing policies or frameworks to accommodate or incorporate them.' Photograph courtesy of Thomas Courchene

‘I always knew that my public policy research had, at some point, to address the First Peoples’: Courchene

One wonders whether the architects of the Constitution Act, 1982, had any premonition of what the interaction among the royal proclamation, the Constitution Act,

FeatureBY THOMAS J. COURCHENE | April 22, 2019

Thomas Courchene writes, 'The fundamental thesis of Harry Swain’s 2016 paper is that the recent and ongoing pace of events is rapidly passing Ottawa by. The challenges arising from Tsilhqot’in, and Daniels, as well as the UNDRIP principle of free, prior, and informed consent are landing on governments that have little in the way of existing policies or frameworks to accommodate or incorporate them.' Photograph courtesy of Thomas Courchene

‘I always knew that my public policy research had, at some point, to address the First Peoples’: Courchene

FeatureBY THOMAS J. COURCHENE | April 22, 2019

One wonders whether the architects of the Constitution Act, 1982, had any premonition of what the interaction among the royal proclamation, the Constitution Act,

‘I always knew that my public policy research had, at some point, to address the First Peoples’: Courchene

FeatureBY THOMAS J. COURCHENE | April 22, 2019

One wonders whether the architects of the Constitution Act, 1982, had any premonition of what the interaction among the royal proclamation, the Constitution Act,

Thomas Courchene writes, 'The fundamental thesis of Harry Swain’s 2016 paper is that the recent and ongoing pace of events is rapidly passing Ottawa by. The challenges arising from Tsilhqot’in, and Daniels, as well as the UNDRIP principle of free, prior, and informed consent are landing on governments that have little in the way of existing policies or frameworks to accommodate or incorporate them.' Photograph courtesy of Thomas Courchene