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The Aged, Disabled and Chronically Ill in the Northwest Territories: Results of a Needs Assessment Survey
L'approche Anthropologique dans la Recherche de L'etiologie de L'otite Moyenne Chez les Enfants Inuit
The Barrow Studies: An Alaskan's Perspective
BC First Peoples 12: Teacher Resource Guide
Between Two Worlds: Impacts of COVID-19 on the AI/AN Health Research Workforce
Bibliography on Indigenous Rights in Canada, 1995-2022
Exhaustive list (856 pages).
A Compendium of Māori Data
The Curtain Within: Haida Social and Mythical Discourse
Dakota Perceptions of Clinical Encounters with Western Health-Care Providers
Editorial [American Indian and Alaska Native Mental Health Research, vol. 2, no. 3]
Exploration of the Impact of Canada's Information Management Regime on First Nations Data Sovereignty
Exploration of the Impact of Canada’s Information Management Regime on First Nations Data Sovereignty
An examination of the conflict between Canada's information management regime and Indigenous data sovereignty rights, suggesting the need for Indigenous sovereignty recognition and to treat Indigenous data with the same respect as data received from other nations.
Free and Informed Consent and Imposed Sterilizations among First Nations and Inuit Women in Quebec: Research Report
Guidance on the Use of Standards for Race-Based and Indigenous Identity Data Collection and Health Reporting in Canada
Historical Sociology and Native Americans: Methodological Problems
How a Brazilian Dinosaur Sparked a Movement to Decolonize Fossil Science
Indigenous Engagement in Health Research in Circumpolar Countries: An Analysis of Existing Ethical Guidelines
Looks at the arctic indigenous communities participation and perspectives on the ethical guidelines regarding research amongst their populations.
Indigenous Health Research
Indigenous Women's Voices: 20 Years on from Linda Tuhiwai Smith’s Decolonizing Methodologiesk
“It’s in My Blood. It’s in My Spirit. It’s in My Ancestry”: Identity and its Impact on Wellness for Métis Women, Two-Spirit, and Gender Diverse People in Victoria, British Columbia
Looks at the experiences of self-identified Métis trying to reclaim their own Indigenous ancestry through Métis methodoligies.
Learner Responses to Television in Distance Education: The Need for a Qualitative Approach to Research
Limited Notions of Culture Ensure Research Failure
Misalliances in the Barrow Alcohol Study
Miscontinence and the Barrow Alcohol Study
Native Health Research in Canada: Anthropological and Related Approaches
Native Women's Association of Canada Research Toolkit
North Labrador and the Torngat Co-op: an Exploration of Checkland's Soft Systems Methodology Through its Application to Fisheries Development
Participation as Social Science Method and Theory: Indigenous Response in the Mackenzie Delta
Positive Indian Parenting: A Unique Collaborative Study in the Age of COVID-19
Research of Stigmatized Conditions: Dilemma for the Sociocultural Psychiatrist
"A serious rift": The Indigenous Health Research Community's Refusal of the 2014 CIHR Funding Reforms and Underlying Methodological Conservatism
Reviews reforms made by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) to their Open Suite of Programs and Peer Review (OSP) processes and its impact on Indigenous health research.
Social Support and Decision-Making: The Inuit in the Biomedical System
Strong Men, Strong Communities: Revision of a Diabetes Prevention Intervention for American Indian and Alaska Native Men During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Suffering in the Cultural Construction of Others: Robert Spott and A. L. Kroeber
The Use of Indigenous Research Methodologies in Counselling: Responsibility, Respect, Relationality, and Reciprocity
Examines how the use of the Indigenous four Rs outside of the scope of research but rather applied to wellness practices that effects the Indigenous population.
Wəlastəkwey Stories: Legalized Theft
Discusses the case of traditional stories told by Elders to a researcher who retained copyright and refused to relinquish it when approached by members of the community.
Who Has the Responsibility? An Evolving Model to Resolve Ethical Problems in Intercultural Research
Zaagtoonaa Nibi (We Love the Water): Anishinaabe Community-led Research on Water Governance and Protection
Uses an Anishinaabe community-based approach to examine and strengthen water governance in Ontario Indigenous communities.