J Heritz
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 37596 |
|---|---|
| NOME | J Heritz |
| PRENOMES | J |
| SOBRENOME | Heritz |
| ASSINATURA | HERITZ J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Brock University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3626-5903 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Indigenous‐Municipal Relations in Canada
Unhoused women in Niagara
How do we apply a gender lens to the housing needs of vulnerable women? The YWCA Niagara Region (YWCA) asked this question. Brock University's Niagara Community Observatory (NCO) partnered with the YWCA to identify the barriers to accessing safe and affordable housing in Niagara, with priority placed on community engagement and inclusive access to housing. The article has a two‐fold purpose. First, it provides an overview of community‐engaged res…
Municipal-Indigenous Relations in Atlantic Canada
The significant increase in the urban Indigenous identity population in Atlantic Canada in the past ten years warrants an investigation of urban Indigenous policies that asks, to what extent are municipalities in Atlantic Canada bridging relations with urban Indigenous Peoples? Over half of Canada's Indigenous Peoples reside in urban centres, yet no one level of government has taken responsibility for developing policies regarding urban Indigenou…
Municipal-Indigenous Relations in Ontario
The relationship between local government and urban Indigenous Peoples in Ontario is understudied, even though over half of Canada’s Indigenous population live in urban centres, one in five of Canada’s Indigenous population live in Ontario, and the Six Nations of the Grand River has the largest reserve population in Canada. Brantford, Hamilton, and Niagara were selected to build on previous research that mapped Municipal-Indigenous relations in s…
Municipal‐Indigenous relations in Saskatchewan
Most of Canada’s Indigenous Peoples reside in urban centres, yet they remain politically under‐represented in municipal governance structures, such as in Saskatchewan, where they have a significant population base. Through a qualitative case‐study of Municipal‐Indigenous relationships, this study aims to map the political representation of Indigenous Peoples within municipal governance structures in Regina, Saskatoon, and Prince Albert. Based on …
From self‐determination to service delivery
Over half of Canada's Indigenous identity population reside in urban centres. Despite their growing numbers, Indigenous Peoples remain under represented in municipal government. While it has been argued that all levels of government have responsibility for urban Indigenous Peoples, neither the federal government nor the provinces have provided direction regarding their representation in urban centres. The local response to urban Indigenous input …
The multiplying nodes of Indigenous self‐government and public administration
Indigenous Inclusion in Public Policy
To what extent are voluntary organizations included in the policy processes that make decisions regarding the needs and interests of Indigenous groups? As politically underrepresented groups, both urban Aboriginal Peoples and Travellers rely on voluntary organizations to provide culturally appropriate programs and services and to advocate on their behalf. Applying a scalar analysis, this project isolated three key concepts that are critical to th…
Municipal‐Aboriginal advisory committees in four Canadian cities
How have municipal governments in Canada been engaging Aboriginal peoples and First Nations? This project examined municipal Aboriginal relations offices and/or advisory committees across Canada and focuses on four cases in Vancouver, Edmonton, Winnipeg and Toronto. This study identified their mandates, size, locations and initiatives these offices and advisory committees have undertaken, which include: awareness training; employment strategies t…
Municipal‐Aboriginal advisory committees in four Canadian cities
How have municipal governments in Canada been engaging Aboriginal peoples and First Nations? This project examined municipal Aboriginal relations offices and/or advisory committees across Canada and focuses on four cases in Vancouver, Edmonton, Winnipeg and Toronto. This study identified their mandates, size, locations and initiatives these offices and advisory committees have undertaken, which include: awareness training; employment strategies t…
From self‐determination to service delivery
Over half of Canada's Indigenous identity population reside in urban centres. Despite their growing numbers, Indigenous Peoples remain under represented in municipal government. While it has been argued that all levels of government have responsibility for urban Indigenous Peoples, neither the federal government nor the provinces have provided direction regarding their representation in urban centres. The local response to urban Indigenous input …
The multiplying nodes of Indigenous self‐government and public administration
Municipal‐Indigenous relations in Saskatchewan
Most of Canada’s Indigenous Peoples reside in urban centres, yet they remain politically under‐represented in municipal governance structures, such as in Saskatchewan, where they have a significant population base. Through a qualitative case‐study of Municipal‐Indigenous relationships, this study aims to map the political representation of Indigenous Peoples within municipal governance structures in Regina, Saskatoon, and Prince Albert. Based on …
Unhoused women in Niagara
How do we apply a gender lens to the housing needs of vulnerable women? The YWCA Niagara Region (YWCA) asked this question. Brock University's Niagara Community Observatory (NCO) partnered with the YWCA to identify the barriers to accessing safe and affordable housing in Niagara, with priority placed on community engagement and inclusive access to housing. The article has a two‐fold purpose. First, it provides an overview of community‐engaged res…
Indigenous Inclusion in Public Policy
To what extent are voluntary organizations included in the policy processes that make decisions regarding the needs and interests of Indigenous groups? As politically underrepresented groups, both urban Aboriginal Peoples and Travellers rely on voluntary organizations to provide culturally appropriate programs and services and to advocate on their behalf. Applying a scalar analysis, this project isolated three key concepts that are critical to th…
Municipal‐Aboriginal advisory committees in four Canadian cities
How have municipal governments in Canada been engaging Aboriginal peoples and First Nations? This project examined municipal Aboriginal relations offices and/or advisory committees across Canada and focuses on four cases in Vancouver, Edmonton, Winnipeg and Toronto. This study identified their mandates, size, locations and initiatives these offices and advisory committees have undertaken, which include: awareness training; employment strategies t…
The multiplying nodes of Indigenous self‐government and public administration
Municipal‐Indigenous relations in Saskatchewan
Most of Canada’s Indigenous Peoples reside in urban centres, yet they remain politically under‐represented in municipal governance structures, such as in Saskatchewan, where they have a significant population base. Through a qualitative case‐study of Municipal‐Indigenous relationships, this study aims to map the political representation of Indigenous Peoples within municipal governance structures in Regina, Saskatoon, and Prince Albert. Based on …
From self‐determination to service delivery
Over half of Canada's Indigenous identity population reside in urban centres. Despite their growing numbers, Indigenous Peoples remain under represented in municipal government. While it has been argued that all levels of government have responsibility for urban Indigenous Peoples, neither the federal government nor the provinces have provided direction regarding their representation in urban centres. The local response to urban Indigenous input …
Municipal-Indigenous Relations in Ontario
The relationship between local government and urban Indigenous Peoples in Ontario is understudied, even though over half of Canada’s Indigenous population live in urban centres, one in five of Canada’s Indigenous population live in Ontario, and the Six Nations of the Grand River has the largest reserve population in Canada. Brantford, Hamilton, and Niagara were selected to build on previous research that mapped Municipal-Indigenous relations in s…
Unhoused women in Niagara
How do we apply a gender lens to the housing needs of vulnerable women? The YWCA Niagara Region (YWCA) asked this question. Brock University's Niagara Community Observatory (NCO) partnered with the YWCA to identify the barriers to accessing safe and affordable housing in Niagara, with priority placed on community engagement and inclusive access to housing. The article has a two‐fold purpose. First, it provides an overview of community‐engaged res…
Municipal-Indigenous Relations in Atlantic Canada
The significant increase in the urban Indigenous identity population in Atlantic Canada in the past ten years warrants an investigation of urban Indigenous policies that asks, to what extent are municipalities in Atlantic Canada bridging relations with urban Indigenous Peoples? Over half of Canada's Indigenous Peoples reside in urban centres, yet no one level of government has taken responsibility for developing policies regarding urban Indigenou…
Indigenous‐Municipal Relations in Canada
Political science (8 obras) · Indigenous (6 obras) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Canadian Identity and History (4 obras) · Ecology (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras)