"Inspector Dickens Journal" Fort Pitt, 1885.
Historical note:
Historical note:
Notes and sketches from a trip taken by John Franklin Boyd in July and August, 1885, from Minnedosa, Manitoba to visit Prince Albert and the places involved in the North-West Rebellion.
Examines a photograph of a North-West Mounted Police officer to discuss how Kinscape can be used to discover more interpretive possibilities within the history of the prairies.
Examines Dene oral stories to discuss the impact of Thanadelthur to her community and the fur trade.
Archaeology and Anthropology Thesis (M.A) -- University of Saskatchewan, 2019.
Historical note:
History Thesis (PhD) -- University of Saskatchewan, 2019.
Examines the use of Indigenous knowledge in the training and education of Indigenous youth to prepare them for the job market.
Excellent resource for providing an overview of a broad range of topics such as treaties, residential schools, Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, the Sixties Scoop, traditional cultural teachings and protocols.
Based on the work of five focus groups located in Saskatoon, Regina, North Battleford, Prince Albert, and La Ronge.
"A Response to TRC's Call-To-Action 93".
Looks at the Métis phrase miyo-pimatisiwin (good life) and how it connects the Métis past with the present.
Discusses the past and present systematic barriers preventing Indigenous populations from receiving a proper education.
Author uses her own experiences as non-Indigenous woman of color to explore the challenges in becoming an ally with Indigenous communities fight in their fight for decolonization.
Discuss the significance of oral history to the Woodland Cree to reinforce their cultural worldview into the modern era.
Looks at the Northern Saskatchewan Indigenous communities participation in a traditional economy that complements their culture and values.
Discusses how mobile health can help bridge the access gap to proper medical care and the various factors that need to be addressed when using it for Indigenous patients.
Examines the parallels between the Sakha concept Aiyy Yorege and the Cree word Pimachesowin towards each group's journey to self-determination.