Re-visualizing a History: First Nations, Children and Costuming - Exhibition
Reaching Agreement for an Aboriginal E-health Research Agenda: The Aboriginal Telehealth Knowledge Circle Consensus Method
Reading Beyond Race in Margaret Laurence's "The Loons" From A Bird in the House
Reading Cook-Lynn: Anti-Colonialism, Cultural Resistance, and Native Empowerment
Reading Guides: Three Day Road
Reading List 2020
A Reading of Eekwol's "Apprentice to the Mystery" as as Expression of Cree Youth's Cultural Role and Responsibility
Reading Sheet: Coyote Places the Stars
Retelling of traditional story.
Ready for Business: Canada’s Aboriginal and Non-Aboriginal Businesses as Equal Partners
Realizing 'Quality' in Indigenous Early Childhood Development
Rebuilding From Resilience: Research Framework For a Randomized Controlled Trial of Community-led Interventions to Prevent Domestic Violence in Aboriginal Communities
Recalling Traditional Métis Christmas and New Year's Celebrations
The Reception of Indigenous Life Stories: The Case of The Days of Augusta
The Reciprocity Principle and Traditional Ecological Knowledge: Understanding the Significance of Indigenous Protest on the Presumpscot River
Reclaiming Our Voices: Two Spirit Health & Human Service Needs in New York State
Reclaiming the Wasteland: Samson and Delilah and the Historical Perception and Construction of Indigenous Knowledges in Australian Cinema
Reclaiming Tradition Around The Kitchen Table: a Model for HIV, Hepatitis and Sexual Health Education
The Reclamation of Sami Identity and the Traces of Swedish Colonialism: A Qualitative Study about the Formation of Saminess and Sami Identity
The Recognition of Indigenous People's Rights in the Context of Area Protection and Management in the Arctic
Recognizing Indians: Place, Identity, History, and the Federal Acknowledgment of the Ohlone/Costanoan-Esselen Nation
Recommendations for Clinical Care Guidelines on the Management of Otitis Media in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Populations
Recommendations for Decolonizing British Columbia’s Heritage-Related Processes and Legislation
Study consisted of reviewing province's Heritage Branch policies, programs, guidelines and laws, research on the handling of Indigenous cultural heritage in other juristictions and development of a set of recommendations.
Recommendations from Research Into What Aboriginal Students Say Affects Their Social and Emotional Wellbeing While at University
Reconciliation: A Work in Progress
Reconciliation and Third-Party Interests: Tsilhqot’in Nation v. British Columbia
Reconciliation with Indigenous Women: Changing the Story of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls
Reconciling Amerindian and Euroamerican (Mis)Understandings of a Shared Past: Cross-Cultural Conflict Historiograpy and the 1832 Hannah Bay "Massacre"
Reconciling Differences: The Triumphs are Spectacular, But Few
Comments on the twentieth anniversary of the Oka Crisis and the healing and reconciliation done by the sister of slain police officer Corporal Marcel Lemay.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.12.
Reconciling Indigenous Need With the Urban Welfare State? Evidence of Culturally-appropriate Services and Spaces for Aboriginals in Winnipeg, Canada
Reconciling Inuit Elders' Long-Term Care Needs
Looks at the lack of adequate health care for the Inuit elderly within their own communities and Canada's Inuit aging policies.
Reconsidering Riel: A Necessary Exercise
Reconstituting Indigenous Oceanic Folktales
Record Crowds Expected at Batoche
Recruiting and Retention Concerns Health Care Team
Explores problems some Aboriginal communities have recruiting and retaining health care professionals.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.22.
[Red: A Haida Manga]
Red Feminist Analysis: Reading Violence and Criminality in Contemporary Native Women's Writing
Red Land, Red Power: Grounding Knowledge in the American Indian Novel; Seeing Red: Anger, Sentimentality, and American Indians
Red River Rendezvous
Red River's Anglophone Community: The Conflicting Views of John Christian Schultz and Alexander Begg
Discusses how the two men's writings illustrate the two views points about the best option for Red River settlement's future: those who were in favour of annexation by Canada and those who felt that it would not be in the settlement's best interests since terms and conditions of it's future would be dictated by eastern Canadians.