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Alcohol and Illicit Drug Use Problems in American Indian Youth: Multiple, Interactive and Joint Determinants, and Their Implications
Assessment of Navajo Men Who Have Naturally Recovered From Their Drinking Problems Without Treatment
Black, White, and Indian: Race and the Unmaking of an American Family
Boarding School, Family and Opportunity: Student Discourses at Adaptive Strategies at the Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute
Comparison of Parenting Practices, Acculturation, and the Acceptability of Behavioral Parent Training Programs Between a Native American and a Non-Native American Sample
Digging Roots and Remembering Relatives: Lakota Kinship and Movement in the Northern Great Plains from the Wood Mountain Uplands across Lakóta Tȟamákȟočhe/Lakota Country, 1881-1940
History Thesis (PhD) -- University of Alberta, 2022.
Effective Teaching Strategies for Engaging Native American Students
Final Report of the Aboriginal Healing Foundation: Volume II, Measuring Progress: Program Evaluation
Gyáa'aang: Totem Poles
Lesson teaches the cultural significance of totems poles, how they're constructed and Haida vocabulary relating to them. Designed for Grades K-1.
Accompanying Material: Teacher Resources.
Healing Fractured Families: Parents' and Elders' Perspectives on the Impact of Colonization and Youth Suicide Prevention in a Pacific Northwest American Indian Tribe
Honoring My Name
Indian Family Exception Doctrine: Still Losing Children Despite the Indian Child Welfare Act
Indigenous Gender-Based Analysis of Bill S-3 and the Registration Provisions of the Indian Act: Final Report
Jean Baptiste Cadotte's First Family: Genealogical Summary
Cadotte (sometimes spelt Cadot) was a prominent figure in the Lake Superior fur trade and married two Ojibwe women, Athanasie and Catherine. These articles focus on the children of Athanasie, also known as Equawaice, part of the Bullhead Catfish clan.
Compilation of three articles which appeared in Michigan's Habitant Heritage in 2020-2021.
Jean Baptiste Cadotte's Second Family: Genealogical Summary
Cadotte (sometimes spelt Cadot) was a prominent figure in the Lake Superior fur trade and married two Ojibwe women, Athanasie and Catherine. These articles focus on the children of Catherine, whom he married in the custom of the country.
Compilation of four articles which appeared in Michigan's Habitant Heritage in 2015-2016.
Related: Jean Baptiste Cadotte's First Family.