The War of 1812 and Aboriginal Peoples
Discusses the importance of First Nations peoples' involvement in the conflict and the consequences for them once the war concluded.
War Parties in Blue: Pawnee Scouts in the US Army
Warfare and Shamanism in Amazonia
Warlpiri Warriors: Australian Rules Football in Central Australia
Warren Cariou
[Warren Cariou and Marie Clements - Play Chthonics: New Canadian Readings]
Warrior Traders: A Comparative Study of Early Seventeenth-Century French and English North American Trade and Colonization
Warrior Women: Remaking Postsecondary Places Through Relational Narrative Inquiry
Warriors of Justice and Healing
Warriors of the North Pacific
Wasauksing Women Sharing Strength
Washed Away: Native American Representation in Oklahoma Museums and High Schools, 2000-2020
The Washita
Waste Management in the Urban Ecosystem: The Case of Baguio City and the Municipality of La Trinidad
Water and Aboriginal Peoples' Health: Annotated Bibliography
Water and Indigenous Peoples: Canada's Paradox
Water and Wastewater Report: April 2010-March 2012
Water Ethics for First Nations and Biodiversity in Western Canada
The Water Walker Written and Illustrated by Joanne Robertson: Teacher Guide
To accompany book about Josephine-ba Mandamim, an Ojibwe Grandmother, and her love for water; she has walked around the Great Lakes to raise awareness of the importance of protecting it for future generations.
Appropriate for use with students aged 6-9 (Grades 1-3). English text with some Ojibwe vocabulary.
A Way of Life
Discusses the history of the fur trade in the Northwest Territories and contemporary trapping practices, and gives detailed instructions for making snowshoes, kamiks, spruce canoes, and trap sets and preparing and eating country food.
A Way of Life
A Way Out: The History of the Outing Program from the Haskell Institute to the Phoenix Indian School
A Way to Wellness: Locating and Understanding Native-Specific HIV Data
Ways of Knowing Guide: Earth's Teachings
The Ways of the Trickster: Meaning, Discourse and Cultural Blasphemy
“We all know each other”: A Strengths-based Approach to Understanding Social Capital in Pictou Landing First Nation
Discusses social capital as a means to conduct health research that compliments Indigenous communities worldviews.
We All Look Alike
'We Are All Here to Stay': Citizenship, Sovereignty and the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
We Are All Treaty People
Comments on initiatives in the City of Saskatoon to bring together Aboriginal people, newcomers and the mainstream population through recreation, culture and business. To access article scroll to p. 26.
We are All Treaty People: New Models for a Shared Future
We Are an Indian Nation: A History of the Hualapai People
“We Are Bridging That Gap”: Insights from Indigenous Hospital Liaisons for Improving Health Care for Indigenous Patients in Alberta
Sociology Thesis (M.A) -- University of Calgary, 2020.
'We Are Lutherans From Germany': Music, Language, Social History and Change in Hopevale
[We Are Métis : The Ethnography of a Halfbreed Community in Northern Alberta]
"We Are Not Being Heard": Aboriginal Perspectives on Traditional Foods Access and Food Security
We Are Our Language: An Ethnography of Language Revitalization in a Northern Athabaskan Community
'We are Still Didene': Stories of Hunting and History from Northern British Columbia
"We Begin This Work to Call Together Witnesses": The Memory of the Second World War in Stó:Ló Communities, 1993-1995
“We Belong to the Land”: Samburu People’s Legal Battle to Save Lands in Kenya
"We call that treaty ground": The Representation of Aboriginal Land Disputes in Wayland Drew's Halfway Man and M.T. Kelly's A Dream Like Mine
We Can Do It (Education) Better: An Examination of Four Secondary School Approaches For Aboriginal Students in Northwestern Ontario
We Can See the Gap: Regional Eye Health Coordination for Indigenous Australians
'We Could Be the Turn-Around Generation': Harnessing Aboriginal Fathers' Potential to Contribute to Their Children's Well-Being
We Flail in Life Until We Understand Basic Truths
Author reflects on not knowing the Ojibway truth of things until later in life due to being brought up in a foster home.
Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.12.