'Injuns!' : Native Americans in the Movies
Inuit (Eskimo) Games
Inuit Girls Make Media: Resisting Stereotypes through Participatory Research
“It’s Our Country”: First Nations’ Participation in
the Indian Pavilion at Expo 67
Jim Thorpe: The World's Greatest Athlete: Study Guide
Karl May's Winnetou: The Image of the German Indian: The Representation of North American First Nations From an Orientalist Perspective
The Learning Circle: Classroom Activities on First Nations in Canada: Ages 8 to 11
The Leather-Stocking Tales
The Legend of the Tarahumara: Tourism, Overcivilization and the White Man's Indian
A Longitudinal Study of Aboriginal Images in Annual Reports: Evidence from an Arts Council
Analysis of imagery, textual narrative and para-text found in reports produced by the Australian Arts Council over 43 years (1973-2015).
Mai i ngā Ao e Rua - From Two Worlds: An Investigation into the Attitudes Towards Half Castes in New Zealand
Making Peace with Crow Dog's Ghost: Racialized Prosecution in Federal Indian Law
Making the Indian: Colonial Knowledge,Alcohol, and Native Americans
The Man on the Bandstand at Carlisle Indian Industrial School: What He Reveals about the Children's Experiences
Mapping Geographies of Canadian Colonial Occupation: Pathway Analysis of Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls
Missing and Murdered Women: Reproducing Marginality in News Discourse
Moccasins
The Mythical Jim Thorpe: Re/presenting the Twentieth Century American Indian
Myths and Stereotypes about Native Americans
Nanook of the North as Primal Drama
Native American Representation in Museums: A Cross Cultural Comparison of the Effects of Cultural Resources Laws
Native American Representations: First Encounters, Distorted Images, and Literary Appropriations
Native Americans in Picture Books Recommended for Early Childhood Classrooms, 1945--1999
Native Americans Today: Stereotypes in Czech Schools
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.
No News Isn't Always Good News: Media Representation of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women in Canada
Noble Savage: Depictions of Native Americans throughout U.S. History
Unit involves students reading and evaluating images by Theodor DeBry, Simon van de Passes, Mathaeus Merian, D.F. Blanchard, George Catlin, John Gast, and Walter Ufer and contemporary photographs.