Radio, Audio

The authors examine the campaign, local media coverage, and the exit poll of the 1994 Navajo presidential campaign and election offer analysis of the even and its significance.

Challenges the common assumption that there is a direct link between the production and expression of ideas and and a new social order; "article highlights the interdependence of Aboriginal public spheres, radio mediation, and popular sovereignty."

Tribute to Bernelda Wheeler (1937-2005), who had a long and distinguished career at CBC Radio.

Comments on three First Nation journalists who cover a variety of stories, including First Nation issues, on the radio, television and newspaper. Article located by scrolling to page 13.

Looks at a comedy radio special that is made up of short sketches and original teleplays to be aired on Aboriginal Day. Article located by scrolling to page 24.

Concerns CBC radio program "The Riel Commission: An Investigation into the Survival of a People," starring Donald Sutherland and August Schellenberg. Includes broadcast information and the purpose of the production to commemorate the centennial of the Northwest Resistance of 1885.

Book review of: All Indians Do Not Live in Teepees (Or Casinos) by Catherine C. Robbins.

Interviews producers and recording artists who record traditional music and the unique ways Sámi values are incorporated.

Information Thesis (MMSt)--University of Toronto, 2016.

English Thesis (Ph.D.)--McGill University, 1997.

Book review of: Being Aboriginal by Ros Bowden and Bill Bunbury. Review located by scrolling to page 134.

Examines the evolution and development of the radio station serving First Nations in Southwestern Ontario and evaluates its success as a viable community institution.

Brief biography of the late, distinguished journalist (1937-2005), giving praise for her commitment to her native land.

Discusses a questionable comment made on the radio by host T. J. Conner regarding the Olympic Torch visit stopping in Curve Lake to "buy smokes".

Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.12.

Book review of: Border Crossings by Arnold E. Davidson, Priscilla L. Walton and Jennifer Andrews.

Article investigates the new/media discourses and narratives surrounding Indigenous women, specifically those living in Downtown Eastside in Vancouver, BC

Music Thesis (M.A.)--Ohio State University, 2014.

Discusses the student-curated exhibition Nuxalk Radio: One Nation, Many Voices and the role that the Indigenous-led, non-commercial radio station plays in promoting language, culture and sovereignty.

Looks at how Indigenous-led initiatives have dealt with the lack of private sector investment in provision of information and communication technologies in the region due to its sparse population and remote locations. Chapter from Shifting Terrain: Nonprofit Policy Advocacy in Canada edited by Nick J. Muléandd Gloria C. DeSantis.

Includes links to arts & culture, biographies, archives and current headlines.

Documentary about a community radio station and the important role it plays in the Teetl'it Gwich'in town of Fort McPherson, Northwest Territories. Duration : 1:06:11.

Glimpses of life in the northern community of Fort McPherson through local radio station or the "Moccasin Telegraph". Duration: 66:02.

Looks at a successful program that provided frozen uncooked nutritional country foods packaged to feed two to four people at a price point lower than commercially prepared frozen dinners. NOTE: Also published as Journal of Aboriginal Health, Summer, 2015.

Discusses the artifacts and traditions of Coast Salish Aboriginal people through the presentation of documents, archaeological collections, archival photographs and oral histories.

Examines four digital storytelling projects including exploring strategies for creating and designing digital stories.

Comments on the challenges of developing a Sami mediascape due to diversity in language, culture, and area of residence.

Discussion of how television and radio media can aid cultural survival by providing culturally sensitive programming in minority languages, and how Canada has been a leader in First Nations programming.

Reports findings of survey of 246 people about usage of television, radio and newspapers.

Discusses how the Guatemalan community radio station plays an important role in providing information and preserving values pertaining to the various Indigenous cultures.

Looks at Māori journalism culture by examining two current affairs programs, one on radio and one in a magazine.

Profile of the Aboriginal-owned and operated radio station and its role in broadcasting music to the Aboriginal community.

Elders' stories and narrations taped and translated by Saskatchewan Indian Cultural Centre.

Discusses the value of community radio stations in the revitalization of an endangered languages.

Looks at radio and television as friendly tools in the struggle for cultural survival rather than as foes.

Two Inuit women, one Inuk man and Inuk baby seated in front of microphone. On information card: Picture #16 L-R: Kaumauook, Oodlooriak's sister (Annie Aupalook), the baby, Nuyaketook, Kaymayook's husband (Adamie Aupalook) and Ereshoolik, Kinerktee's sweetheart (Louisa Angotousuge). (Episode 25/26).

Discusses a student retention program, developed by the Fort Belknap College in Montana, that uses a radio program as one mechanism to encourage students to stay in school.

Author examines text and video about the Honor the Earth environmental organization's campaign against Enbridge pipeline projects to understand how the organization represents itself to the public, and how it’s represented by other media outlets. Finds a cultural and a procedural narrative are both present in the discourse.

Presents thoughts on the implementation of free, prior and informed consent (FPIC) in regard to an open pit iron mine on North Baffin Island.

Includes links to documents, audio recordings of sessions, and programming. Pt. 1: Indigenous Voices? Challenges in Community Radio featuring Francella Fiallos, Maureen Googoo, Aggie Baby. Review of gatherings in Manitoba, Nunavut, Alberta, and British Columbia. Pt. 2: Decolonization? Hand the Media Back! A View from Pjilasi Mi'kma'ki featuring Annie Claire. Pt. 3: Preserving Indigenous Language: Challenges and Solutions featuring Morris Prokop. e-Centres: Community-Based Production/Broadcast Facilities featuring Brian Beaton. Pt.

Includes links to program, summary, and audio of three panel discussions. Pt. 1: World-Building in the Dystopian Now: Imagining and Podcasting Indigenous Futures featuring Chelsea Vowel, Molly Swain, and Lauren Crazybull. Review of conversations in Winnipeg and Iqaluit. Pt. 2: Revitalizing Indian Story-telling in the Media featuring Jodi Stonehouse. Discussion on Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission (CTRC) process and policy. Pt.

Part 1: Welcome by Darren Blaney; general remarks by John Gagnon, CEO of Wawatay Native Communications Society. Part 2: Nuxalk Radio featuring Banchi Hanuse; Siem-nu-ts-lhhwulmuhw host Natasha Bob speaks about how the program came about and its content. Part 3: Gunargie O'Sullivan, a volunteer programmer, talked about the importance of Indigenous presence on community and campus radio stations; Doreen Manuel shared history of Secwepemc Radio. Part 5: Talk on CiTR Indigenous Collective and the program Unceded Airwaves, presented by Lisa Girbav, Mario P

Includes links to program, summary, speeches, and audio of two panel discussions. Part 1: Community Radio speech by Jack Anawak. Part 2: Panel discussion: Regional Radio: Taqramiut Nipingat Inc.(TNI) and CBC North featuring Claude Grenier, Salome Avva and Patrick Nagle. Part 3: Speech by George Hickes, Nunavut Minister responsible for Health and Suicide Prevention. Part 4: Panel discussion: Inuit Broadcasting Corporation, CFRT-FM, and TV Nunavut featuring Fanny He, Madeleine d'Agencourt, and Charlotte DeWolff.

Includes links to program, summary, and audio of three panel discussions. Panel 1: Storytelling on National Ikwe Radio featuring Rosanna Deerchild and Kim Wheeler. A History of Aboriginal Voices Radio featuring Gary Farmer and Kathleen Buddle. On Nativebeat, Indian Country Today and More featuring Miles Morrisseau. Panel 2: Adam Beach Film Institute and Youth Engagement featuring Jim Compton. At the Edge of Canada on UMFM featuring Robert-Falcon Ouellette.

Book Review: Global Indigenous Media: Cultures, Poetics and Politics edited by Pamela Wilson and Michelle Stewart with articles by Lisa Brooten, Mario Murillo and Faye Ginsburg.

Directed to audience who may not have extensive technical experience including language teachers and community members.

Update to Part I, covers resources produced in Canada and the United States between 1993 and 1996.

Notes on talent discovery, recording techniques and the broadcasting of Inuit and other Aboriginal performers.

Outlines some problems that residents of the community of Akwesasne have with border crossings, due to the U.S.-Canadian border intersecting their communal lands.

Communication and Media Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Western Sydney, 2004.

Comments on an archive of audio tapes which document the process of transition from a life based on hunting and trapping to one which is integrated into the modern industrial economy.