Changes to the Native Economy of Northern Manitoba in the Post-Treaty Period: 1870-1900
Changing Patterns of Conflict Management and Aggression Among Inuit Youth in the Canadian Arctic: Longitudinal Ethnographic Observations
The Characteristics of Aboriginal Recidivists
Chief Commissioner Named
Chief Red Pheasant Aiding Escape of Indian Officials
Chief Roland Crowe
Chief Solomon Sanderson
Child Welfare Law, "Best Interests of the Child" Ideology, and First Nations
Children and the Future: Indian Education at Wallaceburg District Secondary School
Examines a collaboration between the Walpole Island First Nation and the neighboring Wallaceburg District Secondary School to improve the education of Indigenous students and what can be learned to address persistent educational issues for Indigenous populations nationwide.
Christmas in the 1940’s
Citizen of the Year: An Inspiration To All
The Class Action as a Remedy for Abuse Experienced in Residential Schools: Institutional Abuse & Public Response: A NWAC Discussion Paper
Clippings re: Edgar Mapletoft
Co-Morbid Symptoms of Depression and Conduct Disorder in First Nations Children: Some Findings From the Flower of Two Soils Project
The College on the Hill
Colonel Otter Attacking the rebels at Cut Knife Hill, North-West Territory - Sketch. - 1885.
Historical note:
On 2 May 1885 Lieutenant Colonel William Otter was defeated by Poundmaker's war chief Fine-Day at the Battle of Cut Knife near Battleford, SK. A flying column of Canadian militia and army regulars was defeated by Poundmaker despite their use of a Gatling gun.Colonel Otter's Brigade Approaching the South Saskatchewan
Colonialization and Community: Implications For First Nations Development
Comite / Riel-Ritchot de Saint-Norbert.
Commentary on 'Adhesion to Canadian Indian Treaties and the Lubicon Lake Dispute'
Common Sense and Plain Language
Communal Buffalo Hunting among the Plains Indians: An Ethnographic and Historic Review
Communicative Interaction and Second Language Acquisition: An Inuit Example
Community-Based Participatory Research: Aspects of the Concept Relevant for Practice
Community Involvement in "Mega-Project" Planning: A Case Study of the Relationship Between the Lax Kw'alaams Indian Band and Dome Petroleum
Community Participation in Socio-Legal Control: The Northern Context
Comparing Health Status: Native Peoples of Canada, Aborigines of Australia, and Maoris of New Zealand
A Complex Culture of the British Columbia Plateau: Traditional Stl'átl'imx Resource Use
The Computers and Culture Project: A Multimedia Approach to the Preservation of Native History, Language, and Culture
Examines the use of computers and technology to help preserve Indigenous culture, history, and language for future generations to learn from.
Conflict or Cooperation?: Blackfoot Trade Strategies, 1794-1815
Conservation and the Indian: Clifford Sifton's Commission of Conservation, 1910-1919
Constitutional Entrenchment of Aboriginal Self-Government
Contact between Native North Americans and the Medieval Norse: A Review of the Evidence
Contextualizing the Investigation of Customary Law in Contemporary Native Communities
The Continuing Importance of Country Food to Northern Natives
Coppermine
Copy of illustration: "Escape of the McKay family through the ice to Prince Albert"
Copy of Illustration from ILLUSTRATED WAR NEWS, April 4, 1885
Copy of Official Reports (116H) from Major General Middleton, C.B. (Commanding North-West Field Force), Concerning the Engagements at Fish Creek, on the 24th April, 1885, Poundmaker's Camp (Near Cree's Reserve) 2nd May, 1885, Batoche, 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th May, 1885
Coulee at Fort Qu'Appelle, N.W.T.
Countering Colonization: Native American Women and Great Lakes Missions, 1630-1900
Cree Chiefs from Crooked Lake
Cree Council on Sweetgrass Reserve
Crime and Control in Three Nishnawbe-Aski Communities: An Exploratory Investigation
[Crime Report re Little Pine Reserve Indians ... Alleged Sun Dance]; [Re: Indian Sundance, Rocky Mountain House District, Alberta]
First document is a report written by Kingston, dated July 6, 1928, asks for instructions regarding whether or not participants should be charged given the fact that the event did not appear to violate the Indian Act. Second document is a letter by McCormack, describing ceremonies which took place at Rocky Mountain House and Hobbema, Alberta.