Masi Methodology: Centring Pacific Women’s Voices in Research
Men, Masculinity, and the Indian Act
The Mental Health of Aboriginal Peoples: Transformations of Identity and Community
The Metis: A Unique Culture Created by the Canadian-French Explorers and the Native American Woodland Peoples
The Métis of Lethbridge: A Microcosm of Identity Politics
[Métis Registries]
Métis Rights, Daniels and Reconciliation
Métis-specific Bibliography for the BCcampus Indigenization Project
The Mohawk Warrior: Reappropriating the Colonial Stereotype
Molecular Death and Redface Reincarnation: Indigenous Appropriations in the US and Canada
Speakers discuss the issue of who and what defines Indigenous identity, settler-state's practice of imposing their definitions, the phenomenon of "playing Indian", and broader social interpretations of court decisions such as Daniels.
Duration: 1:59:35. Presentations are part of the conference "Daniels: In and Beyond the Law" held at University of Alberta, Jan. 26-27, 2017.
Moondani Yulenj: An Examination of Aboriginal Culture, Identity and Education: Artefact and Exegesis
Moving Towards an Indigenous Research Process: A Reflexive Approach to Empirical Work with First Nations Communities in Canada
The Multicultural Panopticon: Paradoxes of Unity, Identity, and Equality in Canada
My Reflection of that Time
Narratives of Community
Narratives of Hope: Enacting Indigenous Language and Cultural Reclamation across Geographies and Positionalities
Narratives of Inuit Inmates: Crime, Identity and Cultural Alienation
A Nation of Families: Traditional Indigenous Kinship, the Foundation for Cheyenne Sovereignty
Native American Fashion: Inspiration, Appropriation, and Cultural Identity
Native American Identity: A Review of Twenty-first Century Research
Native Conversion, Native Identity: An Oral History of the Bahá'í Faith Among First Nations People in the Southern Central Yukon Territory, Canada
Native Narratives: The Representation of Native Americans in Public Broadcasting
Looks at radio and television coverage of key events or issues in both non-Native American-produced and Native American-created programs found in the American Archive of Public Broadcasting collection. Divided into five sections: (Mis)Representations of Native Americans; Termination, Relocation, and Restoration; The American Indian Movement; Native Americans in Contemporary News Media; and Visual Sovereignty: Native-Created Public Media.
The Naturalized Knowledge System: A Methodology for Community Development
Navajo Nation Brain Drain: An Exploration of Returning College Graduates' Perspectives
Negotiating Health: The Meanings and Implications of "Building a Healthy Community" in Igloolik, Nunavut
Negotiating Life Within the City: Social Geographies and Lived Experiences of Urban Metis Peoples in Ottawa
Neither Citizen Nor Nation: Urban Aboriginal (In)Visibility and Co-Production in a Small Southern Alberta City
Neoliberalism and the Evolution of the Urban Aboriginal Strategy in Metro Vancouver
A New Millennium
The Newspaper Indian: Native American Identity in the Press, 1820-1890 (Review)
Not a One-Size-Fits-All Approach: Building Tribal Infrastructure for Research through CRCAIH
Not Jimmie Durham's Cherokee
Not the Call of the Wild: The Idea of Wilderness in Louis Owens's Wolfsong and Mixedblood Messages
Notes on Becoming a Comrade: Indigenous Women, Leadership, and Movement(s) for Decolonization
Author uses her own experiences as non-Indigenous woman of color to explore the challenges in becoming an ally with Indigenous communities fight in their fight for decolonization.
Of the Heart: Scoping Review of Indigenous Youth Suicide and Prevention
An Offering: Lakota Elders Contributions to the Future of Food Security
Offering our Gifts, Partnering for Change: Decolonizing Experimentation in Winnipeg-based Settler Archives
On the Importance of Language: Reclaiming Indigenous Place Names at Wasagamack ᐘᕊᑲᒪᕁ First Nation, Manitoba, Canada
'Our Home, Our Land ... Something to Sing About': An Indigenous Music Recording as Identity Narrative
Our Identities as Civic Power
Reports on the results of the Generation Indigenous (Gen-I) Online Roundtable Survey of Native American youth between the ages 18-24. Respondents were asked about their three top priorities, what they are doing to tackle their challenges, and some of the ways they are partnering with their community to build resilience.