Indigenous Law Centre
Tansi!
The Indigenous Law Centre (formerly the Native Law Centre) at the University of Saskatchewan College of Law aims to facilitate access to legal education for Indigenous peoples, to promote the development of the law and the legal system in Canada in ways which better accommodate the advancement of Indigenous peoples and communities, and to disseminate information concerning Indigenous peoples and the law.
News and announcements
Available as PDF:
The Gladue Principles: A Guide to the Jurisprudence by Benjamin A. Ralston
The Indigenous Law Centre’s published books are now sold exclusively through the USask Bookstore.
Limited quantities of select back issues of the Canadian Native Law Reporter, as well as other past ILC publications, may be available upon request. Availability varies and is dependent on remaining stock.
Elikewake Compact: The Mi’kmaw, Wolastoqey, and Passamaquoddy Nations’ Confederation with Great Britain, 1725-1779 Volumes 1 & 2
Our objectives
- Provide and promote access to high quality legal education for Indigenous people throughout Canada, and to provide a positive example of Indigenous legal education internationally;
- Undertake and promote legal research and interdisciplinary legal research of Aboriginal or Indigenous matters, nationally and internationally;
- Publish legal reference and scholarly materials that reflect a wide range of Aboriginal, Indigenous, and interdisciplinary legal subjects;
- Serve as a specialist resource on Aboriginal and Indigenous legal issues; and
- Foster national and international relationships and collaboration for mutual enrichment and for joint work on Indigenous issues
Our supporters
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