Paper on Duty to Consult & Indigenous Rights
Budget: $30 – $250 CAD
I am seeking a skilled writer, to draft a 2500-3000 word paper for my thesis. The paper will critically analyze the duty to consult within Canada's legal framework concerning Indigenous rights.
Key areas of focus should include:
- The inconsistent application of the duty to consult
- The lack of enforceability of this duty
- The challenges related to meaningful accommodation
The paper should incorporate and critique a range of primary sources, including:
- Malcolm Lavoie (2019). Assessing the Duty to Consult. Fraser Institute
- Brideau, Isabelle. "The Duty to Consult Indigenous Peoples."
- Mikisew Cree First Nation v. Canada (Governor General in Council), 2018 SCC 40
- Borrows, John, and Michael Coyle, eds. The Right Relationship, Indigenous knowledge and federal environmental assessments in Canada
- Borrows, John. "Indigenous Legal Traditions in Canada."
- McNeil, Kent. "The Jurisdiction of Inherent Right Aboriginal Governments."
- “An inside Job: Engaging with Indigenous Legal Traditions through Stories.”
- Newman, Dwight G. "The Duty to Consult: New Relationships with Aboriginal People."
I want the paper to argue that in order to achieve meaningful reconciliation through the duty to consult, it is necessary to strengthen consultation processes, incorporate Indigenous legal knowledge, and genuinely consider feedback from Indigenous communities.
The paper should prioritize the following sources:
- Assessing the Duty to Consult by Malcolm Lavoie (2019)
- The Duty to Consult Indigenous Peoples by Isabelle Brideau.
Ideal candidates will have experience with academic writing and a strong understanding of Indigenous rights and Canadian law.
The attached file
Key areas of focus should include:
- The inconsistent application of the duty to consult
- The lack of enforceability of this duty
- The challenges related to meaningful accommodation
The paper should incorporate and critique a range of primary sources, including:
- Malcolm Lavoie (2019). Assessing the Duty to Consult. Fraser Institute
- Brideau, Isabelle. "The Duty to Consult Indigenous Peoples."
- Mikisew Cree First Nation v. Canada (Governor General in Council), 2018 SCC 40
- Borrows, John, and Michael Coyle, eds. The Right Relationship, Indigenous knowledge and federal environmental assessments in Canada
- Borrows, John. "Indigenous Legal Traditions in Canada."
- McNeil, Kent. "The Jurisdiction of Inherent Right Aboriginal Governments."
- “An inside Job: Engaging with Indigenous Legal Traditions through Stories.”
- Newman, Dwight G. "The Duty to Consult: New Relationships with Aboriginal People."
I want the paper to argue that in order to achieve meaningful reconciliation through the duty to consult, it is necessary to strengthen consultation processes, incorporate Indigenous legal knowledge, and genuinely consider feedback from Indigenous communities.
The paper should prioritize the following sources:
- Assessing the Duty to Consult by Malcolm Lavoie (2019)
- The Duty to Consult Indigenous Peoples by Isabelle Brideau.
Ideal candidates will have experience with academic writing and a strong understanding of Indigenous rights and Canadian law.
The attached file