Resource rents from Aboriginal lands in Canada / Hugh M. Grant.: Z1-1991/1-41-83E-PDF
“The concept of economic rent has assumed a central role in discussions of aboriginal rights in Canada. Large-scale resource development have generated significant economic benefits, but also enormous social and environmental costs. Economic rent is defined as the net social benefit accruing from the exploitation of natural resources and, therefore, the potential income accruing to the owner of the land. The distribution of rents between private firms, governments and Aboriginal peoples, however, has been highly unequal. In particular, Aboriginal people have shared few of the benefits and borne an inordinate share of the costs"--Intro., p. 1.
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| Department/Agency | Canada. Privy Council Office. Canada. Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples. |
|---|---|
| Title | Resource rents from Aboriginal lands in Canada / Hugh M. Grant. |
| Publication type | Monograph |
| Language | [English] |
| Format | Electronic |
| Electronic document | |
| Note(s) | Historical publication digitized by the Privy Council Office of Canada. Cover title. "A report prepared for the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples; Revised, October 1994." Includes bibliographical references. 1. Introduction -- 2. The concept and measurement of economic rent -- 3. Hydro-electricity generation and the Cree and Metis of Cedar Lake, Manitoba -- 4. Militarization and the Innu of the Quebec-Labrador Peninsula -- 5. Oil and gas development and the Cree of Hobbema, Alberta -- 6. Resource rents and self-sufficient Aboriginal economies in Saskatchewan -- 7. Resource rents and Aboriginal self-determination. |
| Publishing information | [Ottawa] : Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples, [1994] |
| Author / Contributor | Grant, Hugh M. K.(Hugh Murray Kenneth),1956- |
| Description | 102 p. : ill., maps |
| Catalogue number |
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| Edition | Rev. |
| Subject terms | Commissions of inquiry Aboriginal peoples Resource development |
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