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Native Nations and U.S. Borders: Challenges to Indigenous Culture, Citizenship, and Security
Native Youth and the City: Storytelling and the Space(s) of Indigenous Identity in Winnipeg
Natives and Reserve Establishment in Nineteenth Century British Columbia
Navigating Indigenous Identity
A Necessary Evil: Framing an American Indian Legal Identity
Negotiating Two Worlds: Learning Through the Stories of Haudenosaunee Youth and Adults
Ngā Pā Harakeke O Ngati Porou: A Lived Experience of Whānau
Nindoodemag Bagijiganan: A History of Anishinaabeg Narrative
North American Indigenous Cinema and Its Audiences
Northern Voices: A Look Inside Political Attitudes and Behaviours in Northern Saskatchewan: Northern Aboriginal Political Culture Study
Nothing About Us, Without Us: Everything About Us, With Us
Object (To) Sanctity: The Politics of the Object
OCHRE: Opportunity, Choice, Healing, Responsibility, Empowerment
ON AIR: Spreading the Word About the Right to Free, Prior and Informed Consent
On Jurisdiction and Settler Colonialism: The Algonquins of Barriere Lake Against the Federal Land Claims Policy
On Trial: The Washington R*dskins' Wily Mascot: Coach William " Lone Star" Dietz
The Oromo, Gadaa/Siqqee Democracy and the Liberation of Ethiopian Colonial Subjects
An Osage Journey to Europe, 1827-1830: Three French Accounts
Our Nyikina Story: Australian Indigenous People of the Mardoowarra
Our Right to Communicate: Getting the World to Listen
Paradoxes of Modernism and Indianness in the Southeast
"The People Who Own Themselves": Recognition of Métis Identity in Canada: Report of the Standing Senate Committee on Aboriginal Peoples
Peoples and Cultures of the Circumpolar World II: Module 1: Introduction
"Please Eunice, Don't Be Ignorant": The White Reader as Trickster in Lee Maracle's Fiction
Discusses how Lee Maracle leads her readers to see the realities of a world that is rigid and unequally divided by using "we", "I" and "you" to flip the idea of "others".
Plural Sovereignties and Contemporary Indigenous Literature by Stuart Christie
The Politics of Development in Nunavut: Land Claims, Arctic Urbanization, and Geopolitics
The Politics of Identity: Emerging Indigeneity
Proceedings from the First International Conference on Urbanisation in the Arctic
A Process for Creating the Aboriginal Children's Health and Well-Being Measure (ACHWM)
Quebec First Nations Regional Health Survey - 2008: Chapter 3: Migration
Quebec First Nations Regional Health Survey - 2008: Chapter 6: Community Well-Being
The Quest of Shiman-Chu: Questioning the Absolutes of Language, Culture, and Being
Raymond Boisjoly in Conversation With Marcia Crosby
Reaffirming Cultural Identity: A Case Study of Stó:lō Pithouse Reconstructions
Recharting the Courses of History: Mapping Concepts of Community, Archaeology, and Inuit Qaujimajatuqangit in the Canadian Territory of Nunavut
Reclaiming Indigenous Planning
Recognizing Ritual Action and Intent in Communal Mourning Features on the Southern California Coast
Reconciliation and the Quest for Pākehā Identity in Aotearoa New Zealand
The Reconstruction of Inuit Collective Identity: From Cultural to Civic The Case of Nunavut
Examines Inuit history from pre-contact to 1960s, the Nunavut negotiation process, relevant publications, geopolitical boundaries, and literature on Inuit identity.
Chapter seven from Moving Forward, Making a Difference, vol. 2, which is also vol. 4 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series.
Originally presented at the Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2006.
[Red Crow College Sponsored "Teach-In" with Treaty 7 Idle No More Tantoo Cardinal January 29, 2013]
[Red Crow College Sponsored "Teach-In" With Treaty 7 Idle No More Tantoo Cardinal January 30, 2013]
The Regulation of Aboriginal Political Routines, 1869-1900: Band Government as a Practice of Governance
Reimagining Indian Country: Native American Migration and Identity in Twentieth-Century Los Angeles
Religion, Land and Democracy in Canadian Indigenous-State Relations
Relocations upon Relocations: Home, Language, and Native American Women's Writings
Reporting Métis in Urban Centres on the 1996 Census
Argues that combining concepts of ethnic origin and Métis identity would provide a more complete picture of the population. Looks at statistics for Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, and Vancouver.
Chapter five from Setting the Agenda for Change, vol. 1 which is also vol. 1 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series.
Originally presented at the Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2002.