Newspapers

Discusses impact of a famous newspaper illustration of this important historical event.

Looks at characteristics of Native American newspapers in the context of their historical background.

Describes a cooperative initiative to bring editors, publishers and academic historians together, with the goal of writing a reference guide, co-operating in regards to research and share information.

Reflects on the death of Army Pfc. Lori Piestewa, the first American female soldier killed in Iraq.

Publication of paper presented at Western Social Science Association 2018 Meeting, American Indian Studies Section. Author describes the current state of journalism and news media in the United States, discusses issues of funding, populism, political criticism, and the effects of data mining; examines the implications for Indigenous peoples, scholars and journalists.

American Indian Studies Thesis (M.A.)--The University of Arizona, 1984.

Remembrance of Gladys Johnson, one of the pioneers of First Nations activism in Saskatchewan.

Argues that through media Indigenous peoples can develop a new sense of community while still maintaining traditional values and communication forms.

Examines the developmental history of native American newspapers in the United States.

Discusses the federal budget allocations to First Nations programs.

Study surveyed coverage in one national newspaper, three regional monthly Indigenous publications, and six regional major circulation daily newspapers over a three-year period (2006-2009). Found that majority of content fell into two categories: vermin-victim or risky lifestyle.

Promotes a column that intends to bring up issues that need to be addressed. Article located by scrolling to page 13.

Focuses on news paper coverage of Aboriginal issues specifically child welfare matters and control over land and resources.

Education Thesis (Ph.D.)--York University, 2015.

Compares coverage of the deaths of two children, one Aboriginal and one non-Aboriginal. Four newspapers were surveyed: Globe and Mail, National Post, Winnipeg Free Press and Telegram (St. John's).

Negative of a black and white sketch of Metis leader Louis Riel and his followers. Riel is on horseback in a fur cap and buckskin jacket, surrounded by traditionally dressed men of indigenous and metis descent.

Communication Arts and Sciences Thesis (Ph.D.)--Michigan State University, 1998.

Book review of: The Newspaper Indian: Native American Identity in the Press, 1820-1890. by John M. Coward.

Mass Communication Thesis (Ph.D.)--The University of Wisconsin - Madison, 1998.

Compares coverage in six cases: three in Saskatchewan and three in Ontario. Preprint of an article published in Feminist Media Studies.

Spoof of a popular child's poem.

Argues that the Federal Government of Canada tried to isolate the Assembly of First Nations (AFN) when they made changes to the Indian Act.

Focuses on the print media's representations of Indigenous women who engage in "high-risk" lifestyles compared to those who do not. Looks at reports published between 2000-2010.

Copies of the Nor-Wester, the newspaper for the Red River Settlement from 1802, including articles on relations with indigenous peoples at the time, and illegal liquor sales to indigenous peoples.

English-Inuktitut weekly newspaper serving the people of Nunavut and Nunavik region of Arctic Quebec. Features Northern news, editorials and advertising.

Analyzes obituaries published in the The Globe and Mail from 1900 to 2011 as a reflection of how Aboriginal women were viewed in the public sphere.

Examines government documents and school newspapers to explore sanctions against the use of their Indigenous languages by residential school students.

Looks at "the collective interpretations of disaster recovery following the Exxon Valdez oil spill as developed in the alternative Alaska Native newspaper, the Tundra Times."

Looks at how the Sami are represented in Finnish mainstream media using the newspaper, Helsingin Sanomat as an example.

Compares the structure to other First Nations publications.

History Thesis (M.A.)--University of Maryland, 2015.

History Thesis (M.A.)--University of Saskatchewan, 1978.

Canadian Studies and Native Studies Thesis (M.A.)--Trent University, 2003.

Note: The description of this document uses wording that was common to mainstream society of that time period in history. As such, it contains language that is no longer in common use and may offend some readers. This wording should not be construed to represent the views of the Indigenous Studies Portal or the University of Saskatchewan Library. A photograph and short amount of text taken from a 1935 newspaper article which commemorates the 50th anniversary of the 1885 Riel resistance.

Looks at the state of Aboriginal newspapers after the cancellation of the Native Communications Program and discusses the survival strategies used by the Aboriginal Press.

Discusses both the contributions Native Americans have made to news media in the United States, and the role the industry has played in perpetuating stereotypes.

Discusses how the political activist chose to represent herself in order to use the media to further her cause. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p. 1.

Portrait sketches of key figures in the Northwest Resistance. Sketch subjects are Lieut.-Col. Landry, Lieut.-Col. Montizambert, and Capt. Clark.

Portrait sketches of key figures in the Northwest Resistance. Sketches include John and Mrs. Gowanlock, Capt. Geo. H. Young, Private Dobbs, Lt.-Col. Maunsell, Major Gordon, Col. Sergt. Winter and Private Hardisty.

Looks at at strategies used to create a cultural identity and empowerment in Aboriginal newspapers and media. Examples from the First Nations Messenger and the Anishinabek News.

"This article shows that Ridge's Socrates articles provided a public venue in which to define relationships among the Cherokees, the states, and the federal government".

Discusses sources of conflict between the Yavapai doctor and the organization as demonstrated in his correspondence and the newsletter. Special combined issue of Studies in American Indian Literatures and American Indian Quarterly. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 139.

Examines newspaper coverage of Aboriginals in the Skagit Valley of Northwest Washington State during the treaty-related dispute over salmon fishing.

Discusses reasons for Indigenous people being at the exposition held in Seattle in 1909.

Analysis of issues published in the late 1800s of the Yakima Herald noting biased views and racist notions.

Argues that the Federal government's changes to the Indian Act to change matrimonial property rights is long overdue.

Argues that determining who are Métis is the role of the Métis themselves, and also discusses the Métis Hunting Act.

Agues that publications served an advocacy purpose to combat the negative attitudes held by the general public, but only presented what would further cause these attitudes, not the true opinions of students. Scroll to p. 60 read paper.

Comments on the tenth anniversary of Eagle Feather News and tributes the hard work of the publisher, John Lagimodiere. Article located by scrolling to page 7.