Welcome to our new web site. Please take a few moments to browse our titles, and sign up to receive notice of our new releases. 

New and of Note:

Moving Toward Justice: Legal Traditions and Aboriginal Justice — 
Edited by John D. Whyte
Now Available

Moving Toward Justice

► Based on a conference by the same name, this book aims to underscore the urgent need for Aboriginal justice reform, to suggest the outlines of the constitutional and administrative changes that will allow reform to occur, and to explore a series of specific issues that have arisen from reforms already made.

► For more information, please click on "Aboriginal" or "Law" to the left.



Aboriginal Self-Government in Canada: Current Trends and Issues, 3rd Edition
— Edited by Yale D. Belanger
Now Available

►This volume briefly recaps the historical development and public acceptance of Aboriginal self-government, then proceeds to examine its theoretical underpinnings, the state of Aboriginal self-government in Canada today, and the many practical issues surrounding implementation.

► For further information on this title, please click on "Aboriginal" or "Law" to the left.

 

Cree Narrative Memory: From Treaties to Contemporary Times — by Neal McLeod

Narrative

► "This book explores storytelling as a way of thinking and of imagining the future. In his challenging and engaging blend of Cree personal and collective memory confronting Western ideas, McLeod demonstrates the richness of Cree experience, thought and language." — Juror, Saskatchewan Book Awards

 For further information, please click on "Aboriginal" or "Western History" to the left.

Two Families: Treaties and Governments — by Harold Johnson
(2007 Saskatchewan Book Award Winner: First Peoples Publishing)

► "Two Families is a fascinating book. … While initially it may appear to be a strange addition to a law library, this slender text should be required reading for anyone working in aboriginal law or treaty interpretation." — Patrick Fawcett, 2007 Canadian Law Library Review, Vol. 32, No. 2.

► "At once funny, tragic and poignant, the author's brilliant storytelling explores the continuing legacy of historic injustice for First Nations, especially as it is played out for his kinship and Treaty First Nation. You cannot read this book and look again at Saskatchewan in the same light. It delivers a jolt." — Juror, Saskatchewan Book Awards

► For further information, please click on either "Aboriginal" or "Law" to the left.



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Phone: (306) 373-5311
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Purich Publishing gratefully acknowledges the assistance of the Government of Canada through the Department of Canadian Heritage, Book Publishing Industry Development Program, and the Government of Saskatchewan, Department of Culture, Youth and Recreation, Cultural Industries Development Fund, for its publishing program.

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