Pages with the fewest revisions

Showing below up to 50 results in range #101 to #150.

101. Elders help prevent escalation and misuse of power (1 revision)
102. Youth must be protected from premature burden (1 revision)
103. Loss of trust limits interpretive authority (1 revision)
104. Elders operate within, not above, Tsm’syen law. (1 revision)
105. Elders may exist within or outside formal leadership roles (1 revision)
106. Forest, plant, and animal obligations (1 revision)
107. Relationships formed between peoples, beings, and places (1 revision)
108. Why We Teach the Laws (1 revision)
109. Relationships between tribes and clan groupings (1 revision)
110. Territories of the Tsm’syen tribes (1 revision)
111. Resolution prioritizes repair of relationships (1 revision)
112. Restorative approaches to modern environmental and social harms (1 revision)
113. Accumulate personal wealth (1 revision)
114. Community reflections and clarifications (1 revision)
115. Law as the transformation of suffering and restoration of balance (1 revision)
116. Wilp Decision-Making (1 revision)
117. Transfers of responsibility and authority (1 revision)
118. Interpretation does not eliminate responsibility (1 revision)
119. Shared Ayaawk is articulated (1 revision)
120. Protection ensures long-term strength of governance (1 revision)
121. Act as stewards, not owners (1 revision)
122. Dominate others (1 revision)
123. Naxnok – History Re-Enactments (1 revision)
124. Crest Histories (1 revision)
125. UNDRIP, Section 25, and International Law (1 revision)
126. Tsmsyen Map Portal (1 revision)
127. Harms to land, water, and beings (e.g. industrial impacts) (1 revision)
128. Responsibility may be rebalanced (1 revision)
129. Using international standards as shields, not ceilings (1 revision)
130. Adherence to Ayaawk (1 revision)
131. Ceremonial settlement and agreement (1 revision)
132. Ceremony (1 revision)
133. Youth learn governance by witnessing decisions and outcomes. (1 revision)
134. Father Clan and Grandfather Clan Duties (1 revision)
135. Authority is exercised through careful speech and silence (1 revision)
136. Youth are not excluded from law, but are guided into it (1 revision)
137. Witnesses who confirm authority (1 revision)
138. Elders do not replace house or clan authority (1 revision)
139. Authority arises from trust, conduct, and knowledge. (1 revision)
140. Inter-community matters are addressed (1 revision)
141. Continuity during disruption (1 revision)
142. Future Generations (1 revision)
143. Protection from External Reinterpretation (1 revision)
144. Modern Violations and National Response (1 revision)
145. Responsibilities of youth in learning Ayaawx (1 revision)
146. Elders do not create new law through interpretation (1 revision)
147. Headstone and Grave Marker Protocols (1 revision)
148. Roles may be reassigned (1 revision)
149. Milton Cloth, Fur, Abalone, Goat Hair (1 revision)
150. Feast hall acknowledgment (1 revision)