Urban First Nations Men: Narratives of Identity Striving to Live a Balanced Life
Urban Hidden Homelessness and Reserve Housing
Based on project between Prince Albert Grand Council Urban Services Inc. and University of Saskatchewan. Chapter twelve from Moving Forward, Making a Difference, vol. 2, which is also vol. 4 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series. Originally presented at the second annual Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2006.
Urban Housing and Aboriginal Governance
Urban Indian Health Clinics, Funding Issues, and Their Effects on Decision Making
Urban Indian Perspectives of Traditional Indian Medicine
Urban Indian Psychiatric Patients in Community Care
Urban Indian Voices: A Community-Based Participatory Research Health and Needs Assessment
Urban Indigenous Peoples and Migration: A Review of Policies, Programmes and Practices
Urban Living is Not Associated with Better Birth and Infant Outcomes among Inuit and First Nations in Quebec
Urban Rez
Urbanization and the Role of Housing in the Present Development Process in the Arctic
The Use of Aboriginal Traditional Knowledge in Public Government Programs and Services in the Northwest Territories
The Use of Alaskan Native Adolescents' Alcohol-Related Expectancies as a Determinant for Alcohol Consumption, Alcohol Abuse, and Drinking-Related Behavior
Use of GIS for Integrated Resource Management Planning in Fort Providence, Northwest Territories
The Use of Health Indicators in Environmental Assessment
The Use of Incentives to Stop Smoking in Pregnancy among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Women: Discussion Paper
Use of Indigenous Knowledge in Modeling the Water Quality Dynamics in Peepeekisis and Kahkewistahaw First Nations Communities
The Use of Joint Ventures to Accomplish Aboriginal Economic Development: Two Examples From British Columbia
Use of Media Technologies by Native American Teens and Young Adults: Evaluating Their Utility for Designing Culturally-Appropriate Sexual Health Interventions Targeting Native Youth in the Pacific Northwest
The Use of Native Spirituality in Addiction Treatment: A Case Study of the Five New Brunswick Native Treatment Centres
The Use of Remote Presence for Health Care Delivery in a Northern Inuit Community: A Feasibility Study
Use of the Talking Circle for Comanche Women's Breast Health Education
Use Your Voice Ta’Kaiya Blaney Speak - and Sing - Her Hope for the Future
Usefulness of a Survey on Underage Drinking in a Rural American Indian Community Health Clinic
Using a Native Language Reference Grammar as a Language Learning Tool
Using Art to Create Knowledge or Creating Issuma From Art: A Multi-Media, Participatory, Education Project With Post-Secondary Inuit Students in Montreal
Using Captions to Reduce Barriers to Native American Student Success
Using Data to Monitor Early Literacy Development
Overview of monitoring program developed and tested by university researchers in collaboration with 26 schools. Chapter one 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.
Using E-Learning to Build Governance Capacity in the Yekooche First Nation: A Case Study of the Yekooche Learning Centre
Using Harvest Research in Nunavut: An Example from Hall Beach
Using Indigenous Research Practices to Transform Indigenous Literacy Education: A Canadian Study
Using Participatory Action Research to Understand the Meanings Aboriginal Canadians Attribute to the Rising Incidence of Diabetes
Using the Chemical and Isotopic Characteristics of Drinking Water to Determine Sources of Potable Water and Subsurface Geologic Controls on Water Chemistry, Stoney Indian Reserve, Morley, AB
Using the Experience of a First Nation Principal with Student Suicide in a First Nation School for Structuring Policy Problems
Using the Seven Sacred Teachings to Improve Services for Aboriginal Mothers Experiencing Drug and Alcohol Misuse Problems and Involvement with Child Welfare
Utilizing Harmonization and Common Surveillance Methods to Consolidate 4 Cohorts: The Western Alaska Tribal Collaborative for Health (WATCH) Study
Utilizing Technologies to Promote Education and Well-Being
Provides introduction to K-Net (Kuhkenah Network) and presents four case studies exploring its use in wastewater treatment, health, education and video conferencing. Chapter eight 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.