Postindian Warrior is in the House: Voicing Survivance in Contemporary Native American Art
[Recensions/Book Reviews]
Reconstituting Indigenous Oceanic Folktales
Remembering Smoke Signals: Interviews with Chris Eyre and Sherman Alexie
Repatriation, Digital Technology, and Culture in a Northern Athapaskan Community
Review Essay: Making Mannequins Mean: native American Representations, Postcolonial Politics, and the Limits of Semiotic Analysis
Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples 23: The Long House, Teslin, Yukon Territory
Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples: Individual Presentation by Lyla Andrew, Sheshatshiu
Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples: Presentation by Billy Day, Inuvialuit Communications Society
Vice-President of the organization discusses his organization's role providing information and entertainment to the Inuvialuit (Inuit) of the Western Arctic; the importance of media and communications; their newspaper and television operations; revitalizing the Inuit language and culture via media; the cultural effects of southern mass media on the Inuit; funding, equipment, and staffing concerns; and a recommendation to the Commission that Aboriginal peoples get the same resources and consideration for their broadcasters as French and English Canadians do.
Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples: Presentation by Bud White Eye, Daniel Smoke, Native News Network
Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples: Presentation by Evelyn Webster, Vice-President, Indigenous Women's Collective
Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples: Presentation by Janet Macdonald
Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples: Presentation on behalf of the Inuvik Community Corporation, Pauline Gordon and Glenna Hansen
Vice-Chairman of Corporation discusses racism in Canada and its' impact on Aboriginal peoples, a lack of recognition of Aboriginal organizations as legitimate governing bodies and a suggestion to the Commission to "replace the system as it stands now and replace it with one that gives equal stature and governing powers to all." Chairman Hansen then presents on Aboriginal languages, the education system in the Northwest Territories, unequal treatment afforded French, problems facing Aboriginal professionals; and double standards in policing and justice systems.
The Semiotic Analysis of the Representation of Arctic Inuit in the National Geographic
Spectacles and Specters of Indigenous Peoples in How Tasty Was My Little Frenchman
Staged Encounters: Native American Performance Between 1880 and 1920
Sto:lo Singer Shut Out of Music Awards
Brief article on the nominees and winners at the Canadian Aboriginal Music Awards.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.14.