Discusses Inuit views on contaminants and resulting effects on harvesting and consumption of food.

Geography Thesis (M.A.)--McGill University, 2000.

Book review of: Inuit, Polar Bears and Sustainable Use by Milton M.R. Freeman and Lee Foote.

Article examines the phenomenon in which toxins are concentrated in the fat of mammals and how this especially affects Inuit people because marine mammals make up such a large percentage of their diet.

Information on language, housing conditions, health indicators, perceptions of water quality, harvesting and country food, education, employment, and use of communication technology.

Focused on education, work, unemployment, housing, family and agriculture. Biggest problems were found with non-market activities such as subsistence fishing and hunting.

Study compared flow of money and country food resources within an extended family in 1999 and 2009.

Examines traditional Inuit and Yupiit stories, rituals, and colloquial sayings to reveal different meanings associated with the bearded seal in these Indigenous cultures. Finds that bearded seals can impart multiple meanings ranging from monstrous to protection to renewal and reproduction.

Comments on people having a physical and spiritual relationship with the environment.

Community Health Sciences Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Manitoba, 1999.

Looks at the different roles and responsibilities expected of Inuit youth entering adulthood today compared with Inuit youth in the past.

Discusses two communal caribou kill sites.

Companion volume to exhibit.

Explores fishery practices using written and archaeological sources.

Data for five communities and the region as a whole.

Thirty year comparative study of commercial and subsistence harvesting, area hunted and population, showed little change in wildlife levels despite changes in travel mode, population, and oil and gas exploration in Inuvialuit Settlement Region.

Looks at the feasibility of supporting commercial fisheries and recreational fisheries in the James Bay area.

Nature-Based Recreation and Tourism Thesis (MES)--Lakehead University, 2015.

Links to stories and articles written to give outsiders a sense of the Inuit Qaujumajatuqangit perspective.

As part of development of community-based participatory muskox health surveillance system, interviews were conducted with local muskox experts about the human-wildlife context.

The interview is an account of Irene Dimick that includes a discussion of life as a Metis.

Political Science Thesis (M.A.)--The University of New Brunswick, 2001.

Interdisciplinary Studies Thesis (M.A.)--Oregon State University, 2007.

Looks at The Northern Health Food Initiative (NHFI), a food-related community economic development (CED).

Describes the system in place in 1939 and evaluates the land use, land holding in common or in severalty and aboriginality of it.

Looks at conflict between Federal fishery officers fought against the Mi'gmaq fishermen of Esgenoopetitj, or Burnt Church, New Brunswick during the summer of 2000. Duration: 96:31. This film contains scenes of violence. Viewer discretion is advised.

This elderly man gives a fairly detailed account of the events at the signing of Treaty 8 and of the years immediately following this.

Discussion of the animal rights campaign especially the anti-sealing and anti-whaling movements.

Anthropology and Geography Thesis (MES)--Lakehead University, 2013.

Examines the competing perspectives that have arisen during efforts to implement joint management provisions in regards to recreational fishing.

Ethnic Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of California, Berkeley, 2002.

Discusses the case US v. Washington regarding fishing rights of the Puget Sound Indian tribes and nations.

Comments on a form of bison hunting, the arroyo trap, found at the Jake Bluff site, a type of hunting which had previously not been seen.

Discusses taking of Treaty #6 and the promises made by the government as well as changes in diet and trade resulting from initial contact with non-Indians.

Jim Carriere is a resident of Cumberland House and worked for Jim Brady when the latter was a field officer for the CCF government. Carriere discusses Jim Brady's strengths and weaknesses, Brady's life in Cumberland House, speculates about Brady's death and his links with the Communist Party. He also talks about returning World War II veterans and their impact on the communities.

James Gray was a farmer who worked for the CCF government in the areas of fish, fur and timber marketing.

A general account of the life of Jim Brady.

Inuk Elder relates hunting and fishing methods used in his youth.

Consists of an interview where she gives an account of native use of plants for medicine. She tells of prophecies concerning the arrival of the white man and general accounts of her life in the bush.

Janet R. Fietz grew up in La Ronge and she tells of the changes she has seen over the years.

Essay focuses on historian's approach to writing the book French Canadians, Furs, and Indigenous Women in the Making of the Pacific Northwest.

Mr. Mustus, aged 78, is the grandson of Mustus, the first chief of the Sucker Creek Reserve. This is an unusual interview in that he displays fairly positive feelings about the treaty. Also talks of generosity of the H.B.C. storekeeper, sharing problems with white settlers, learning from them, etc. Shows little or no animosity to whitesociety.

Film documents springtime in the Canadian arctic as a Netsilik family camps on the ice and endures a blizzard. Duration: 31:56.

Tells something of life before the taking of treaty, and his interpretation of Treaty #6.

Interview of the grandsons of Little Bear who discuss lifestyle. They tell stories about Cree raids on Blackfoot;the hanging of Little Bear and murder of a storekeeper's son by a medicine man. Interpreter by Alphonse Littlepoplar.