Bob Kayseas
Biographic Data
| ID | 1472716 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bob Kayseas |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bob |
| FAMILY NAME | Kayseas |
| SIGNATURE | KAYSEAS B |
| AFFILIATIONS | NationsUniversity |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Looking After Everyone Right
This case study explores how Fishing Lake First Nation (FLFN) responded to the $101.3 million “Cows and Plows” settlement under Treaty 4 by choosing long-term, Nation-led investment over one-time payouts. Confronted with internal tensions between per capita distribution demands and the need for intergenerational wealth, FLFN created the Waywaynih Kunawapunteeing Trust, a sovereign, legislated financial structure that protects capital, supports pe…
Things Are Changing
Indigenous communities in Northern Canada face rapid climate change that threatens their local ecosystems, food security, cultural ties to the land, and connections to the rest of Canada. Participating in climate adaptation efforts is crucial for Indigenous wellbeing, self-determination, and economic involvement amid a changing climate. We interviewed a total of 11 people drawn from the Elders, land users, community leaders, Indigenous business o…
Relating Practice to Theory in Indigenous Entrepreneurship
In Canada and elsewhere around the world, Indigenous Peoples are struggling to rebuild their 'nations' and improve the socioeconomic circumstances of their people. Many see economic development as the key to success. This is certainly true for Indigenous people in Canada (the First Nations, Metis, and Inuit, collectively called Aboriginal or Indigenous people). Among them, participation in the global economy through entrepreneurship and business …
Indigenous Land Claims and Economic Development
The current socioeconomic circumstances of the Aboriginal people in Canada are abysmal. According to the 1991-census, 42 percent of Aboriginal people received social welfare, as opposed to 8 percent of the Canadian population as a whole.1 In the same year unemployment among Aboriginal people stood at 24.6 percent, almost two and one-half times the national rate of 10.2 percent. The Aboriginal population will rise by 52 percent between 1991 and 20…
Indigenous Land Claims and Economic Development
The current socioeconomic circumstances of the Aboriginal people in Canada are abysmal. According to the 1991-census, 42 percent of Aboriginal people received social welfare, as opposed to 8 percent of the Canadian population as a whole.1 In the same year unemployment among Aboriginal people stood at 24.6 percent, almost two and one-half times the national rate of 10.2 percent. The Aboriginal population will rise by 52 percent between 1991 and 20…
Relating Practice to Theory in Indigenous Entrepreneurship
In Canada and elsewhere around the world, Indigenous Peoples are struggling to rebuild their 'nations' and improve the socioeconomic circumstances of their people. Many see economic development as the key to success. This is certainly true for Indigenous people in Canada (the First Nations, Metis, and Inuit, collectively called Aboriginal or Indigenous people). Among them, participation in the global economy through entrepreneurship and business …
Indigenous Land Claims and Economic Development
The current socioeconomic circumstances of the Aboriginal people in Canada are abysmal. According to the 1991-census, 42 percent of Aboriginal people received social welfare, as opposed to 8 percent of the Canadian population as a whole.1 In the same year unemployment among Aboriginal people stood at 24.6 percent, almost two and one-half times the national rate of 10.2 percent. The Aboriginal population will rise by 52 percent between 1991 and 20…
Relating Practice to Theory in Indigenous Entrepreneurship
In Canada and elsewhere around the world, Indigenous Peoples are struggling to rebuild their 'nations' and improve the socioeconomic circumstances of their people. Many see economic development as the key to success. This is certainly true for Indigenous people in Canada (the First Nations, Metis, and Inuit, collectively called Aboriginal or Indigenous people). Among them, participation in the global economy through entrepreneurship and business …
Looking After Everyone Right
This case study explores how Fishing Lake First Nation (FLFN) responded to the $101.3 million “Cows and Plows” settlement under Treaty 4 by choosing long-term, Nation-led investment over one-time payouts. Confronted with internal tensions between per capita distribution demands and the need for intergenerational wealth, FLFN created the Waywaynih Kunawapunteeing Trust, a sovereign, legislated financial structure that protects capital, supports pe…
Things Are Changing
Indigenous communities in Northern Canada face rapid climate change that threatens their local ecosystems, food security, cultural ties to the land, and connections to the rest of Canada. Participating in climate adaptation efforts is crucial for Indigenous wellbeing, self-determination, and economic involvement amid a changing climate. We interviewed a total of 11 people drawn from the Elders, land users, community leaders, Indigenous business o…
Indigenous (4 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (3 works) · Entrepreneurship (2 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (2 works) · Mining and Resource Management (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Business (1 works) · Canadian Identity and History (1 works) · Census (1 works)