Abstract
Drawing on the policy feedback literature, this article explores the variations in the impact of Indigenous rights-based participation policies adopted by Canadian provinces. Specifically, it compares the cases of British Columbia and Alberta to unpack the mechanisms that resulted in generative effects in the former and stasis in the latter. The comparison highlights the interaction between endogenous factors intrinsic to the policies themselves and exogenous factors linked to the broader context of Indigenous–state relations in the two provinces, which collectively explain the divergent outcomes observed.
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