The Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development and its Application to Canadian Aboriginal Business

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Simon Fraser University Beedie School of Business

Year:

2013

Lecture and Discussion by Professor Stephen Cornell

This lecture is part of a course Stephen Cornell is teaching in Simon Fraser University's Executive MBA in Aboriginal Business and Leadership program. A panel of three joined Dr. Cornell in a discussion about the building of First Nation economies and the role citizen entrepreneurship can play in that process: Dr. Sophie Pierre, Chief Commissioner of the B.C. Treaty Commission; Lori Simcox, Senior Manager, Tsleil Waututh Nation Economic Development; and Dr. Doug McArthur, Simon Fraser University School of Public Policy.

Canadian-First Nations relations, capable governing institutions, citizen entrepreneurs, citizen-owned businesses, constitutional reform, cultural match, economic diversification, economic growth, First Nations, governance reform, Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development (HPAIED), Indian Act of 1869, rules and procedures, self-determination, separating business from politics, strategic planning, traditional governance systems

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Topics:

Citizenship/Membership, Constitutions, Cultural Affairs, Economic and Community Development, Environment and Natural Resources, Governance, Land/Jurisdiction, Leadership, Small Business

Cornell, Stephen, Doug McArthur, Sophie Pierre, and Lori Simcox. "The Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development and its Application to Canadian Aboriginal Business." Executive MBA in Aboriginal Business and Leadership program. Burnaby, British Columbia. Presentation. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b11QeZqizK4, accessed October 18, 2013)