Indian and Northern Education Program
Indian Art Display at the Friendship Centre
Indian Equity Foundation Lacks Signing
Indian Summer Games Now On
Indigenous Women and Sexual Assault in Canada
Instruments of Incorporation: Rangers, Mounties, and the North American Frontier, 1875-1910
Integrating Aboriginal Peoples Into Canada's Casino Industry
The Interpersonal Skills of Community-Engaged Scholarship: Insights From Collaborators Working at the University of Saskatchewan’s Community Engagement Office
Investing in Canada's Future Prosperity: An Economic Opportunity for Canadian Industries: Methods and Sources Paper
J. Z. LaRocque: A Métis Historian’s Account of His Family’s Experiences during the North-West Rebellion of 1885
Discusses Joseph Zépherin LaRocque, born in Lebret, Saskatchewan, who was one of the very few Métis vernacular historians writing in the early 20th century.
The James Smith Reserve Cree Counterbalance I.Q. Test
Jemmy Jock Bird: Marginal Man on the Blackfoot Frontier
Jocelyn Reekie
John St. Germaine And His Dog Team
Joining the Circle: Identifying Key Ingredients for Effective Police Collaboration within Indigenous Communities
Know Your Status: A Tool Kit for HIV Programs in Saskatchewan First Nations
Brief discussion of community engagement and readiness, education, harm reduction, testing, treatment, client support and case management, and surveillance.
Knowing the Past, Facing the Future: Indigenous Education in Canada
The Labor Market and Rural-Urban Differences Among First Nations: The Case of Saskatchewan
Land-Titles Fiasco Hurts First Nations
Landmark: A Publication of the Indian Claims Commission (Vol. 8, No.4 Winter 2003)
Landmark: A Publication of the Indian Claims Commission (Vol. 9, No. 2, Summer 2003)
The Language of Métis Folk Houses
Lawful Subversion of the Criminal Justice Process? Judicial, Prosecutorial, and Police Discretion in Edmondson, Kindrat, and Brown
Legacy of School for Aboriginal People: Education, Oppression, and Emancipation
The Light to the Left: Conceptions of Social Justice Among Christian Social Studies Teachers
"Like Residential Schools All Over Again": Experiences of Emergency Evacuation from the Assin'skowitiniwak (Rocky Cree) Community of Pelican Narrows
Archaeology and Anthropology Thesis (M.A) -- University of Saskatchewan, 2019.
Living Tensions of Co-Creating a Wellness Program and Narrative Inquiry alongside Urban Aboriginal Youth
Localized Approaches to Ending Homelessness: Indigenizing Housing First
Many Positives for Natives in Election Result
Mapping Métis Stories: Land Use, Gender and Kinship in the Qu'Appelle Valley, 1850-1950
History Thesis (PhD) -- University of Saskatchewan, 2019.
[Maskihkiyiwan nehiyawewin: Re-igniting the Fire]
Medicine That Walks: Disease, Medicine, and Canadian Plains Native People, 1880-1940
Book review of: Medicine That Walks by Maureen K. Lux.
Medicine That Walks: Disease, Medicine, and Canadian Plains People, 1880-1940
Metis Land Claims
[Michif Language Resources: An Annotated Bibliography]
Minister Accused of Abuse of Power
Contends that the Indian Affairs Minister, Robert Nault, has dealt punitively with First Nations chiefs that have not agreed with his proposals and so the chiefs will be taking their complaints to the ethics commissioner, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Auditor General of Canada and the Prime Minister.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.3.
Mistawasin [Mistawasis] Pow Wow Aug. 23 2003. - Slides.
Historical note:
The Mistawasis First Nation is located approximately 68 kilometres west of the city of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. The Nation has one reserve with an area of approximately 125.44 square kilometres. The First Nation takes its name from the name of its first chief, Chief Mistawasis. Mistawasis, or "Big Child" in English, was the first person to sign Treaty 6 in 1876.Mistawasin [Mistawasis] Pow Wow Aug. 23 2003. - Slides.
Historical note:
The Mistawasis First Nation is located roughly 68 kilometres west of the city of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. The Nation has one reserve with an area of approximately 125.44 square kilometres. The First Nation takes its name from the name of its first chief, Chief Mistawasis. Mistawasis, or "Big Child" in English, was the first person to sign Treaty 6 in 1876.Mistawasin [Mistawasis] Pow Wow Aug. 24 2003. - Slide.
Historical note:
The Mistawasis First Nation is located roughly 68 kilometres west of the city of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. The Nation has one reserve with an area of approximately 125.44 square kilometres. The First Nation takes its name from the name of its first chief, Chief Mistawasis. Mistawasis, or "Big Child" in English, was the first person to sign Treaty 6 in 1876.Mistawasin [Mistawasis] Pow Wow Aug. 24 2003. - Slide.
Historical note:
The Mistawasis First Nation is located roughly 68 kilometres west of the city of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. The Nation has one reserve with an area of approximately 125.44 square kilometres. The First Nation takes its name from the name of its first chief, Chief Mistawasis. Mistawasis, or "Big Child" in English, was the first person to sign Treaty 6 in 1876.Mistawasin [Mistawasis] Pow Wow Aug. 24 2003. - Slide.
Historical note:
The Mistawasis First Nation is located roughly 68 kilometres west of the city of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. The Nation has one reserve with an area of approximately 125.44 square kilometres. The First Nation takes its name from the name of its first chief, Chief Mistawasis. Mistawasis, or "Big Child" in English, was the first person to sign Treaty 6 in 1876.Mistawasin [Mistawasis] Pow Wow Aug. 24 2003. - Slide.
Historical note:
The Mistawasis First Nation is located roughly 68 kilometres west of the city of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. The Nation has one reserve with an area of approximately 125.44 square kilometres. The First Nation takes its name from the name of its first chief, Chief Mistawasis. Mistawasis, or "Big Child" in English, was the first person to sign Treaty 6 in 1876.