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Showing below up to 50 results in range #51 to #100.

51. Origins of crests and their legal meaning
52. Overview of Tsm’syen tribes
53. Participation in house and national decision-making
54. Paths of resolution under Tsm’syen law before any external forum
55. Preventing “reasonable limits” arguments from eroding Tsm’syen law
56. Principles of honesty, respect, and transparency
57. Protection from external reinterpretation of Ayaawx
58. Protocols between houses and tribes
59. Public accountability and witness
60. Rebalancing harm through compensation and ceremony
61. Recorded statements from Elders and knowledge holders
62. Regular review and renewal through Elders and houses
63. Relationship between traditional and elected structures
64. Relationships between crest-bearing houses and tribes
65. Relationships between tribes and clan groupings
66. Representation by houses, clans, and tribes
67. Respectful coexistence with band and municipal systems
68. Responsibilities carried by each name and crest
69. Responsibilities of Wilp Members in Feasts
70. Responsibilities of youth in learning Ayaawx
71. Responsibilities to rivers, mountains, inlets, and seas
72. Restorative approaches to modern environmental and social harms
73. Restore balance when harm occurs
74. Restoring relationships rather than casting people away
75. Rights and Responsibilities on the Land
76. Role of Matriarchs
77. Role of a Chief (Speaker, Not Ruler)
78. Role of hereditary name holders and Elders
79. Rules of Conduct
80. Salmon law, river law, and ocean law
81. Seeking recognition without surrendering Ayaawx
82. Selecting Leadership
83. Sigyidm hana̱'a̱
84. Smalgyax Video Archive
85. Songs, Dances, and Naxnok
86. Spiritual authority and the unseen world
87. Stories as title deeds and legal records
88. Territories of the Tsm’syen tribes
89. The clan (pdeex) system
90. The cosmic order and source of Ayaawx
91. The original instructions given at the beginning of time
92. The recorder’s role as servant to the people, not ruler over them
93. The relationships between humans, lands, waters, animals, and unseen beings
94. The responsibilities carried by names and crests
95. The role of witnesses, feasts, and public record
96. Traditional Blankets and Crests
97. Training Youth in Ayaawx
98. Ts'msyen-Gitk'a'ata-Kyas Mediik-Waapm Txat'gwatk-P'teex-Lax Skiik D'zepk-Xskiik (Lekagyet Wii Gwinaal)
99. Tsm’syen national responses rooted in Ayaawx
100. Using international standards as shields, not ceilings