Karl May's Legacy: Czech and German "Indians" vs. Cultural Appropriation
Ken Moore: A National Story of an Indigenous Athlete
Kwakwaka’wakw on Film
Language and Terminology Guide
"The Legacy Will Be the Change": Reconciling How We Live with and Relate to Water
Looks at the Indigenous approach towards water knowledge and how this approach can be used in collaboration with Western knowledge systems for water policy making and research.
The Legal Fiction of the Lake Matchimanitou Indian School
Like a Loaded Weapon: The Rehnquist Court, Indian Rights, and the History of Racism in America
Lines and Criss-crossings: Hyperlinks in Australian Indigenous Narratives
Lost and Forgotten: Sex Workers on Vancouver's Downtown Eastside
Māori Instagram: The Social Media Lifeworlds and Decolonising Practices of Rangatahi Māori
The Media, Aboriginal People and Common Sense
Medicines at Standing Rock: Stories of Native Healing through Survivance
Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women: The Role of Media and Political Administrations/Campaigns in Undermining Violence against Indigenous Women and Girls in Canada
Missing: Where Are First Nations in National Media?
Moccasin Flats: A Landmark in Canadian Television and Canadian Identity
Module 3: Media, Arts, and Literature
Module 6: Media, Arts, and Literature
Module 9: Sami Media, Arts, and Literature
The Nation Says Goodbye to a Great Man
Article commemorating the life and accomplishments of Harold Cardinal, author, teacher, lawyer and leader who died June 3, 2005 at the age of 60.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.22.
Native American Barbie: The Marketing of Euro-American Desires
Discusses commodification of Native American culture in mass toy manufacture, by analyzing packaging material and accompanying text of nine Native American Barbies produced between 1981 and 2003.
Joint issue with: Indigenous Studies Today Issue 1, Spring 2006.
New Cinema from Winnipeg Streets: Noam Gonick's Stryker
News Discourse about Aboriginal Self-Governance in 1990s British Columbia
The Next Chapter of Indigenous Representation in Video Games: A New Crop of Games Teaches Language and Culture
nîpawistamâsowin: We Will Stand Up [Shorter Version]
Now Is the Time
Reviews Haida filmmaker Christopher Auchter short film Now Is the Time. The films acts as a sequel to the 1970 National Film Board of Canada short film This Was the Time documenting the raising of the first totem pole on Haida Gwaii. To view article scroll down to page 130.
Oyate Resource List
Planning Through Land Acknowledgments
Environmental Studies Major Project Report (MES) -- York University, 2020.
Playing (the Casino) Indian: Native American Roles in Peak TV
Promoting Inuit Health through a Participatory Whiteboard Video
Questions about Questions: Law and Film Reflections on the Duty to Learn
RAVEN (De)Briefs Podcast: Indigenous Law in Action
Recruiting an Aboriginal Voice: The State Development of Aboriginal Broadcasting
Red River 1859 - 1869: Through the Eyes of a Nor'Wester
Looks at the content found in the Red River settlement's first newspaper, The Nor'Wester.
Reporting Suicide and Mental Illness for Indigenous Australians
Research into the COVID-19 Response Plan for Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu: “Manaaki20 - a collective mobilisation of Māori magic.”
Resources For Indigenous Film and Video Makers
Sacred Salmon Film Wins National Acclaim for SKC
Salish Kootenai Students Launch On-Line Newspaper
Saskatchewan Indigenous Cultural Centre
The centre provides resources to assist First Nations peoples in preserving their culture. Services include training materials, online collections of images and text, a library, and a museum.
Sovereignty Unplugged: Wireless Technology and Self-Governance in the Navajo Nation
Teaching American Indian History with Primary Sources
Telehealth
Tricksters in the Press
The Tunguska Project: Educational Resource
"Two Newspapers, One Solitude: Canada's First Nations in the 1973 Press"
Unspeaking the Settler: "The Indian Today" in International Perspective
Compares essays from two special issues published in 1965 and 1968.
Joint issue with: Indigenous Studies Today Issue 1, Spring 2006.