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Always a People: Oral Histories of Contemporary Woodland Indians. Collected by Rita Kohn and W. Lynwood Montell; Foreword by Michael and Linda Shinkle; Preface and Acknowledgements by Rita Kohn and W. Lyn wood Montell; Introduction by R. Dave Edmunds; Portraits by Evelyn J. Ritter; Afterword by Project Consultant Michelle
Mannering.
"Analyze if You Wish, But Listen": Aboriginal Women's Lifestorytelling in Canada and Australia and the Politics of Gender, Nation, Aboriginality, and Anti-racism
The Anthropology of Northwest Coast Oral Traditions Bibliographic Essay
Autobiographical Writing as a Healing Process: Interview with Alice Masak French
Being Indian: Strengths Sustaining First Nations Peoples in Saskatchewan Residential Schools
The Blood Runs Like a River through My Dreams: A Memoir by Nasdijj
A Brief History of Assimilation and the Struggle for Recuperation
Centering A Métis Grandmothers’ Knowledge: Story of Grandmothers’ Teachings and Métis Child Welfare in B.C.
Centering Indigenous Voices to Inform the Delivery of Culturally-Appropriate Mental Wellness Services
[Colonizing Bodies: Aboriginal Health and Healing in British Columbia, 1900-50]
Commentary: Saulteaux Indigenous Knowledge: Elder Danny Musqua
Confronting HIV and AIDS: A Personal Account
A Conversation with Simon Ortiz
CSRD Implementation in Native American Sites: Cross-Site Lessons Learned
Results from the federally-funded program which supports schools in investing in a comprehensive change process.
Economic Development and the Nisga'a Treaty: Interview with Dr. Joseph Gosnell, Sr. President of the Nisga'a Nation
The Elder Transcripts: History You Can't Get From a Book
Exploring Personal and Political Issues of Identity for White Maori Women = Whakatoro te torangapu me te ake o nga kaupapa tuakiri mo nga wahine Maori ma
FAS/E in the Aboriginal Community:
A Woman's Perspective
First Nations Women's Encounters with Mainstream Health Care Services & Systems
Focus On: Curatorial Collaboration
From California to the Four Corners: An Urban Navajo Returns Home: An Interview with Esther G. Belin
From Fireside to TV Screen Self-Determination and Anishnaabe Storytelling Traditions
From the Farmstead to the Condo: Douglas Fetherling on Literature and Publishing in Canada
Giving Voice: Autobiographical/Testimonial Literature by First Nations Women of British Columbia
A Grammar of Time: Lakota Winter Counts, 1700–1900
Healing Words
Healing Words
Hollow Water
How I Survived Four Nights on the Ice: Educator's Resource
I Want To Tell You A Story
In Between People: The Metis of Central Montana
In Her Circle: The Influence of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Indigenous Women's Health in BC
Interpretive Guide and Hands-on Activites: The Alberta Foundation for the Arts Travelling Exhibition Program: ᐊᐧᐃᐧᓯᐦᒋᑲᐣ = Wawisihcikan = Adornment
Lesson plans for elementary and secondary school students for exhibition featuring works by Elaine Alexie, Erik Lee, and Carmen Miller. Topics include First Nations groups of central Alberta and the Boreal forest, brief survey of Indigenous art in the twentieth century, abstract art, and First Nations traditional art forms and materials.
Interview With Minnie Aodla Freeman, Author and Collaborator
Interview with Photographer Jimmy Manning
Interview with Susan Gustavison, Curator. Northern Rock: Contemporary Inuit Stone Sculpture
Interviewing Inuit Elders: Childrearing Practices
Interviewing Inuit Elders: Perspectives on Traditional Law
Inuit Autobiography: Challenging the Stereotypes
Investigating the Restoration of the Mi'kmaq Language and Culture on the First Nations Reserve of Miawpukek
LaDonna Harris: A Comanche Life by LaDonna Harris Edited by H. Henrietta Stockel
Legacy of the Bear's Lip
Life in Residential Schools: A Response to Shirley Sterling’s My Name is Seepeetza
Liminal Voices
The Many Directions of Four Stories: Aboriginal Women's Experiences Living with Addictions and HIV/AIDS
Mediating and Negotiating Culture in an Art Museum: A Case Study
Métis Lives, Past and Present: A Review Essay
Narratives of Community
Never Until Now: Indigenous & Racialized Women's Experiences Working in Yukon & Northern British Columbia Mine Camps
Research consisted of survey and semi-structured interviews using open-ended questions with 22 respondents. Study found: limited job opportunityand longevity of employment, inadequate pay scale for hours worked, uequal work expectations, limited opportunities for advancement, inadequate harm prevention, gender or race harassement/discrimination with absence of grievance mechanisms, poor environmental practices, and limited economic benefits to Indigenous people.