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Anthropological Places, Digital Spaces, and Imaginary Scapes: Packaging a Digital Sámiland
Canada's Northern Communication Policies: The Role of Aboriginal Organizations
The Contribution of Broadband to the Economic Development of First Nations in Canada
Cree Language Resources: An Annotated Bibliography
A Description of a Successful Indigenous Online High School: Perspectives of Teachers, Staff, Students, and Parents
The Digital Biography of Things: A Canadian Case Study in Digital Repatriation
Digital Divides in Canada's Northern Communities: Supports and Barriers to Digital Adoption
Digital Economy Talent Supply: Indigenous Peoples of Canada
Digital Technology Adoption in Resilient Remote First Nations
Encounters Across Difference: The Digital Geographies of Inuit, the Arctic, and Environmental Management
Engaging Remote Marginalized Communities Using Appropriate Online Research Methods
Exploring and Revitalizing Indigenous Food Networks in Saskatchewan, Canada, as a Way to Improved Food Security
First Nations SchoolNet and the Migration of Broadband andCommunity-Based ICT Applications
Addresses need for federal policy on First Nations connectivity and ICT and possible elements, implementation, funding, and benefits of such a policy. Chapter seven from Learning, Technology, and Traditions, which is vol. 6 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series. Originally presented at the third annual Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2009.
[The Future of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis Broadcasting: Conversation and Convergence Series: Halifax Gathering, May 18th, 2017]
Getting Connected: Improving Online Distance Education for Rural and Remote First Nations
He Whare Hangarau Māori: Language, Culture & Technology
Housing Issues in Nuuk (Greenland) and How To Get Students Involved
How Women in Remote and Rural First Nation Communities Are Using Information and Communication Technologies (ICT)
Idle No More at Six Months: Analysis of the First Six Months of the Idle No More Movement
Indigenous Broadband Policy Advocacy in Canada's Far North
Discusses the history of Indigenous engagement with media and telecommunication policy and looks at how a consortium composed of academic researchers and First Nations technology organizations used hearings held by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to bring three issues to the forefront: open access to transport networks; subsidy support for First Nations community networks; and the need for consultation with Indigenous communities about infrastructure development and service upgrades taking place in their territories.