Identifies and assesses all the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander healing programs that address psychosocial issues among Australia's Indigenous peoples.

Looks at the legal and regulatory basis of forest management, and assess how new tenure systems might be developed that would uphold traditional values while providing economic and employment opportunities.

Looks at strategies to protect vulnerable groups from gambling related harm.

List of resources about Canada, New Zealand, Australia and the United States. Current as of 2008.

Discusses federal laws, court decisions and specific land claims commissions in Canada, the United States, New Zealand, and Australia.

Contends that there is a need for development of a different model for suicide alleviation for the Aborigines, Maori and Inuit in Australia, New Zealand and Nunavut.

Discussion of findings on Indigenous peoples' mortality rates from the early 1980s to early 1990s.

Discusses moving away from mono-national and colonial multicultural policies and to a partnership between Aboriginal and Shognosh (Canadian European settler population).

Briefly looks at experiences in Maine, New Zealand, Australia, and the Sami parliaments, with more in-depth look at the Canadian context. 2008 version.

Briefly looks at efforts made in Maine, Scandinavia, New Zealand and Canada to provide some form of political representation which would increase Aboriginals' ability to influence government operations. 1994 version.

Brief overview of efforts made in Scandinavia, New Zealand, Australia, Maine and Canada to increase Indigenous presence in government institutions. 1999 version.

Book review of: Aboriginal Populations edited by Frank Trovato and Anatole Romaniuk. Entire book review section on one pdf. To access this review scroll to p. 148.

Book review of: Aboriginal Populations: Social, Demographic and Epidemiological Perspectives edited by Frank Trovato and Anatole Romaniuk

Study examines three options that have been recommended for improving Aboriginal representation at the federal level in Canada. Looks at examples from Maine, New Zealand, and the Sami parliaments in Finland, Norway, and Sweden.

Book review of Aboriginal Rights Claims and the Making and Remaking of History by Arthur J. Ray.

Law Thesis (LL.M.)--University of Alberta, 1996.

Book review of: Aboriginal Suicide is Different by Colin Tatz. Review located by scrolling to page 252.

2nd edition.

Looks at the higher Aboriginal propensity to attempt and commit suicide. "A Report to the Criminology Research Council on CRC Project 25/96-7".

Book review of: Aboriginal Title and Indigenous Peoples edited by Louis A. Knafla and Haijo Westra. Entire review section on one pdf. To access this review scroll to p. 174.

Looks at both strategies and concerns regarding Aboriginal tourism as a tool of cross-cultural awareness by examining a detailed survey of Aboriginal cultural tourism operators from across Canada.

Book review of: The Aborigines' Protection Society by James Heartfield.

Book review of: The Aborigines' Protection Society by James Heartfield. Review located by scrolling down to page 193.

Study assesses policy and practice documents relating to health literacy in three different countries to assess how Indigenous knowledge has been integrated into healthcare systems. Results showed that active integration and promotion of Indigenous health knowledge is limited.

Comments on the findings of semi-structured narrative interviews from which two key topics emerged: concepts of healing and the focus of healing.

Looks at upper respiratory tract infection and treatment options in children.

Discusses use of the Planning Alternative Tomorrows with Hope (PATH) tool for collecting data and working with Māori whānau (families) to prevent chronic conditions. Authors found this method useful as it fits with Māori strengths-based values, is responsive to the worldview of participants, and is participatory.

Article reports on the findings of three case studies conducted in Australia, Mexico, and New Zealand; shows that health systems in these countries have not addressed barriers to health care arising from multiple factors (or aggravated forms) of discrimination, such as the intersection between disability and indigeneity. Makes recommendations for improvement.

Describes program designed to deliver adult literacy, numeracy, and computer education in a home-based format.

Researchers conducted semi-structured interviews with four female participants who identified three main areas for improvement: physical environment, interactions with practitioners, and unique factors faced by elders.

Reports the attendance of several delegates, sponsored by the American Indian Higher Education Consortium, at the 7th World Indigenous Peoples' Conference on Education, including Tom Shortbull, Ron His Horse is Thunder, and James Shanley.

Discusses the use of restorative justice in Canada, New Zealand and Australia to address the social context in which the crime was committed.

Lists ten distinct elements of the Doctrine of Discovery which all became part of Manifest Destiny and were used to justify the acquisition of foreign lands.

Highlights the continuity between extractive colonial practices such as land dispossession and biocolonial activities regarding the mining of the human body.

Discusses experiences of labour and delivery, access to care, and health outcomes with an emphasis on knowledge gaps.

Focuses on activism in film and media arts, highlighting the ImagineNATIVE Film and Arts Festival and the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network (APTN).

Panel discussion between Sharon Venne, Patricia Seed, Harold Cardinal and Frank Tough.

Comments on the inter-war period when anthropologists were denied a part in developing and implementing policy.

Māori Studies Thesis (MPhil) -- Massey University, 2013.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--Massey University, 2008.

Book review of: The Art of the State of III edited by Keith Banting, Thomas J. Courchene, and F. Leslie Seidle.

Reviews the literature of 36 international research studies; discusses research methods involving artistic practices. Identifies areas in which arts based methods may offer benefits to an Indigenous research agenda: (a) participant engagement, (b) relationship building, (c) Indigenous knowledge creation, (d) capacity building, and (e) community action.