Loyer, Jessie
I-Portal Content
Aboriginal and Visible Minority Librarians: Oral Histories From Canada
Genealogies of an Indigenous librarian:How nêhiyaw (cree) kinship laws might structure reciprocity in teaching research
Looks at Indigenous ideal of accountability to their communities in their professional careers.
This is part of the journal article "Roundtable Discussion: Thinking Together from Within the Times that Worry Us". Jessie Loyer's article can be found on pages 95-98.
Indigenous Information Literacy: Nêhiyaw Kinship Enabling Self-Care in Research
Looks at the trauma of Indigenous research and the use of Indigenous knowledge to provide self-care through the process.
Chapter in The Politics of Theory and the Practice of Critical Librarianship edited by Karen P. Nicholson.
Information as a Relation: Defining Indigenous Information Literacy
Examines Indigenous librarians using Indigenous knowledge when teaching information literacy.
Non-insured Health Benefits for First Nations and Inuit People: An Overview For Information Providers
Why Calgary Isn't Métis Territory: Jigging Towards an Ethic of Reciprocal Visiting
Examines the idea of Calgary being considered traditional Metis territory and how it impacts relations with Indigenous populations. Chapter in Visions of the Heart (5th Edition) edited by Gina Starblanket and David Long.