How Do You Say Watermelon?
How Does the Media Portray Drinking Water Security in Indigenous Communities in Canada?: An Analysis of Canadian Newspaper Coverage from 2000-2015
Search performed in Windspeaker, Toronto Star, The Globe and Mail, and National Post yielded 256 relevant results. Analysis of articles found limited coverage focused of government responses rather than preventative measures.
How Has Inuit Qaujimajatuqangit Been Considered? A Student Reflects on the 2018 ArcticNet Annual Scientific Meeting
How International law has Influenced the National Policy and Law Related to Indigenous Peoples in the Arctic
‘How Many Eskimo Words for Ice?’: Collecting Inuit Sea Ice Terminologies in the International Polar Year, 2007–2008
How Nivi Got Her Names: Book Study
Language arts activities in Inuktitut and English for students in Grades 2 and 3.
'How Should I Read These?': First Nations Voices in Canadian Literature
How the Diabetes-Linked 'Thrifty Gene' Triumphed With Prejudice Over Proof
How Thomas King Uses Coyote in His Novel Green Grass, Running Water
Hudson's Bay Company Archives: HBC Fur Trade Post Map
The Human Right to Water: A Guide for First Nations Communities and Advocates
Human Rights Handbook for First Nations: Rights, Responsibility, Respect
Humanizing Security in the Arctic
Humor and Resistance in Modern Native Nonfiction
Hundreds and Thousands: Diversifying Themes in Canadian Literature Through Emily Carr's Mythographies
"Hunger was never absent": How Residential School Diets Shaped Current Patterns of Diabetes among Indigenous Peoples in Canada
The Hunt For Justice: Métis Harvesting Rights and the Pursuit of Self-Government
Hypertriglyceridemic-Waist Phenotype and Glucose Intolerance Among Canadian Inuit: the International Polar Year Inuit Health Survey for Adults 2007-2008
I.A.B. Minister Makes Announcement: Province Included in Claims Negotiations
"I Am Not a Women's Libber Although Sometimes I Sound Like One": Indigenous Feminism and Politicized Motherhood
"I Became a Woman Through My Words": The Indigenous Feminist Writing of Lee Maracle and Beth Brant
I Can Make a Difference and so Can You!
“I feel safe just coming here because there are other Native brothers and sisters”: Findings from a Community-based Evaluation of the Niiwin Wendaanimak Four Winds Wellness Program
Study evaluates community services available to homeless and at risk Indigenous people in Toronto. Found that the collaborative services model currently in place used inclusive and harm reduction models to create a non-judgmental space; identified program strengths, challenges, and gaps and makes policy recommendations.
I Heard the Band Office Call My Name: Louie V. Louie
Examines the case of Wayne Louie, who sued the chief and council of the Lower Kootenay Band over fiduciary responsibilities.