Aboriginally Appropriate Alterations to the Criteria for Determining University Tenure and Promotion: An Extended Justification and Defence in the Light of Conspicuous Failures of Implementation
Discusses the need for culturally meaningful changes to the criteria for hiring Indigenous scholars in university settings to combat a history of western assumptions and standards that Indigenous scholars have been up against.
Books on American Indian Policy: A Half-Decade of Important Work, 1970-1975
Challenging Colonial Spaces: Reconciliation and Decolonizing Work in Canadian Archives
Colonial Violence in Sixties Scoop Narratives: From In Search of April Raintree to A Matter of Conscience
The Commission, the Community, and the Cree Woman in the Attic: Georgina Lightning's Older Than America in Canada's Culture of Redress
Deep Organizing and Indigenous Studies Legislation in Oregon
Highlights the implementation of Oregon's Senate Bill 13, an effort to include more Indigenous history and perspectives into the state's schools curriculum.
Embodying Indigenous Education and Intelletual Systems as a Framwork for Teaching and Learning
In response to the negative experiences of Indigenous populations within the Canadian education system this paper discusses the role of elders and knowledge keepers to help create a more positive educational experience for Indigenous students.
Ethics Curriculum in Indigenous Pacific: A Solomon Islands Study
Federal Policy Affecting the Education of Indians in California, 1849-1934
From JSTOR to Jiní: Incorporating Traditional Knowledge in Teaching Information Literacy at Tribal Colleges
Girls Breaking Boundaries: Acculturation and Self-Advocacy at Chemawa Indian School, 1900-1930s
Improving Kindergarten and Grade One Indigenous Students' On-Task Behavior With the Use of Movement Integration
Looks at the benefits of Movement Integration, or physically activity, for young Indigenous students.
Indigenizing the Curriculum: Putting the “Native” into Native American Content Instruction Mandates
An introduction to the this special issue on educational pedagogy.
Indigenous Children's Survivance in Public School
Indigenous Evaluation Frameworks: Can the Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage be a guide for recognizing Indigenous scholarship within tenure and promotion standards?
Indigenous Research Perspectives in the State of New Mexico: Implications for Working With Schools and Communities
Looks at recommendations for engagement between post-secondary scholars and researchers with Indigenous communities.
Integrated Learning in a Drug and Alcohol University Degree for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Adults: A Case Study
An Interrogation of Research on Caribbean Social Issues: Establishing the Need for an Indigenous Caribbean Research Approach
Anabel Fernandez-Santana
Knowing the Past, Facing the Future: Indigenous Education in Canada
Law's Indigenous Ethics
Living with the Past: The Creation of the Stolen Generation Positionality
MAI Te Kupenga: Supporting Māori and Indigenous Doctoral Scholars within Higher Education
Sarah Jane Tiakiwai
Maine Indigenous Education Left Behind: A Call for Anti-Racist Conviction as Political Will Toward Decolonization
Discusses the Wabananki Studies Law, calling for the teaching of the Indigenous people and communities in Maine.
Mihumisang: Formosan Tribal Voices
More Than Missions: Native Californians and Allies Changing the Story of California History
Examines the shift towards a more inclusive California state history that incorporates Indigenous perspectives.
nîpawistamâsowin: We Will Stand Up [Classroom Version]
Perceptions of the Mohawk Elementary Students of Library Services Provided by the National Indian Education Association Library Project as Conducted on the Akwesasne (St. Regis) Mohawk Reservation
Promises of the "Vanishing" Worlds: Re-Storying "Civilization" in the Philippine National Imaginary
Using the literary work of Filipino author Nick Joaquin to examine the Philippine discursive between the "normal" civilized and the defined "primitive" Indigenous populations.
The Promises, Purposes, and Possibilities of Montana's Indian Education for All
A reflection on the Indian Education for All (IEFA) Act, encouraging Montana educators to teach Indigenous perspectives and experiences.
Pugtallgutkellriit: Developing Researcher Identities in a Participatory Action Research Collaborative
Examines a collaborative effort by Indigenous graduate students and non-Indigenous professors on Indigenous community research.
Reflections on Métissage as an Indigenous Research Praxis
Authors discuss the possibilities and limitations inherent in their use of Métissage—assemblage through mixing, blending—as a research method in their PhD studies.
Research and Outcomes at the Truth and Reconciliation Commission
Returns to Higher Education for American Indian and Alaska Native Students
Examines the connection between attaining a post-secondary degree and racial earning inequalities.
The Sharing of Indigenous Knowledge through Academic Means by Implementing Self-reflection and Story
The Sleeping Giant Awakens: Genocide, Indian Residential Schools, and the Challenge of Conciliation
Survey Courses, Indian Literature, and The Way to Rainy Mountain
Technology’s Role in Mapudungun Language Teaching and Revitalization
“There Needs to Be Full Recognition of Who We Are Beyond Symbolic Gestures”: Indigenous People's Stories About Their Education and Experiences
Using the experiences of Indigenous university students to discuss the importance of using Indigenous ways of knowing within contemporary school pedagogy.
Truth and Reconciliation in Postcolonial Hockey Masculinities
The Turtle Lodge: Sustainable Self-Determination in Practice
Ways of Seeing and Responding to a School in Santee Sioux Country
Using the example of the Santee Community Schools on the Santee Sioux reservation to examine the failure of external interventions in addressing Indigenous educational needs.
Wisconsin Act 31 Compliance: Reflecting on Two Decades of American Indian Content in the Classroom
Reflects on the twenty years since the implementation of the Wisconsin Act 31, requiring schools to teach about Indigenous culture and tribal sovereignty, which the State still struggles to implement.
Witnessing Painful Pasts: Understanding Images of Sports at Canadian Indian Residential Schools
“You Need to Go Beyond Creating a Policy”: Opportunities for Zones of Sovereignty in Native American History Instruction Policies in Arizona
Examines the 2004 legislation that required Indigenous history for K-12 curriculum and what it can mean for self-determination and sovereignty.