Human and Social Development Thesis (M.A.)--University of Victoria, 2004.

Language and Literacy Project towards (M.Ed)--University of Alaska Fairbanks, 2008.

Explores the controversy surrounding overemphasis on Native American fictional literature in American Indian Studies and the dire need for understanding and solutions for social issues and challenges currently faced by Native Americans.

Comments on the author's third novel which tells the story of the Chippewas' struggle to preserve their land and culture.

Discusses the absence of positive representations of gay men in contemporary Indigenous novels generally, and Welch’s novel specifically. Speculates that the editing out of non-heteronormative or queer identities is a result of colonial social structures in which the price of personhood is the performance of straight masculinity.

Contends that the writer uses Western sources from Shakespeare through to Edward Lear, Robert Frost and T.S. Eliot and blends them with Native American literary traditions to create a truly mixedblood novel. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Examines Robinson's preoccupation with violence in her short stories and the effects of colonization or colonial attitudes on Indigenous peoples. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 78.

Discusses whether non-Aboriginals are qualified to critique Aboriginal literature. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Looks at two female characters that go between two ethnic identities and one female character that retains both identities as a mixed-blood.

Discusses the application of postcolonial theory in Native American literature.

Highlights the importance and strength of female characters as an integral part of their context in the novels of Blackfeet author James Welch. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 58.

Book review of: The Strength of Women: Âhkamêyimowak by Priscilla Settee.

Short story.

English Thesis (M.A.)--McGill University, 1984.

Accompanied by Journeys of the Spirit III: Teacher's Guide.

Education Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of South Carolina, 2006.

English Thesis (Ph.D.)--Michigan State University, 1978.

English Thesis (Ph.D.)--City University of New York, 2000.

Analyzes the difference between Theresa Delaney and Theresa Bowanlock's verbal account of their time in the camp and the published "captivity narrative". Excerpt from Disability Studies & Indigenous Studies edited by James Gifford and Gabrielle Zezulka-Mailloux To view material, close pop-up box and scroll down p. 92.

Environmental Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--York University, 2006.

English Thesis (M.A.)--McGill University, 1995.

Examines how the theoretical post-modern concept of subversion and deconstruction works on various levels. The article also looks at how trickster discourse negotiates the boundaries of the crossblood’s world, deconstructing fixed, authoritative beliefs and definitions. Entire issue on one PDF. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Examines popular American cultural knowledge and illustrates what some have chosen to ignore, through use of critical character analysis, magical realism, and humour in the novel.

Book review of: Success Academy by Maryjo Benton Lee Peter Lang.

Book review of: Fear and Temptation by Terry Goldie. Entire review section on one pdf. To access review, scroll down to appropriate page.

Compares the novels Their Eyes are Watching God by Nora Neale Hurston and The Beet Queen by Louise Erdrich as well as the critics responses to them. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Literature relating to United States in general and Utah in particular. This is a bibliography that is broken into areas/topics and then listed alphabetically by the authors last name.

Examines the depiction of suicide in two comic books: Darkness Calls and 7 Generations.

A young girl's memories of summertime in the Yukon.

Book review of: Summer of the Hungry Pup by Byrna Barclay.

Consists of an interview with George First Rider where he tells the story of the origin of the first Holy Lodge. (A continuation from AA.027) He also tells of the modifications to the Holy Lodge ceremony, the origins of the Group Smoking ceremony and gives the story of Po-Po who foresaw the death of a young man at a Holy Lodge.Note: Dave Melting Tallow, interpreter. Joanne Greenwood, transcriber.

Book review of: The Sun Unwound edited by Edward Dorn and Gordon Brotherston. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Book review of: Sundogs by Lee Maracle.

Focus of work by John Joseph Mathews. Culture and Communications Thesis (M.A.)--Södertörn University, 2016.

Features two award-winning stories: Tarnikuluk by Aviaq Johnston and Tears by Andrea Lanouette.

Turn of the century anthropologist's description of two classes of deities and spirits.

Looks at research and reports about young Indigenous children’s early language learning trajectories and developmental needs, for cognitive, social, and cultural learning.

Examines the relationship between the narrator and narratee regarding White Hawk's death sentence in Gerald Vizenor's work, Thomas White Hawk. Entire issue on one PDF. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Suggests that Momaday's work, despite the fact that it deals with only one tribe, is a useful starting point for the study of Native American literature when there are time constraints on a more in-depth examination of the canon.

Explores how this work symbolizes demise of the Aboriginal ways of life in terms of the author's background and tradition.

Comments on textual criticism on the works of Native American writers, emphasizing the interconnectedness of life, language and survival.

Contends that the autobiographical work demonstrates a self-determined identity that defies nineteenth century national, social, racial and intellectual categories and successfully integrates his Ojibwe, American and British cultures. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 1.

Critical essay examines the ways that mainstream speculative fictions (SF) preference colonial narratives by placing white men in a victim role, thereby absolving them of guilt and granting them the moral authority of retributive agency. Uses Vizenor’s survivance paradigms to illustrate Indigenous SF’s rejection of the victim position, and resistance to colonial discourse rooted in oppositional duality.

Book review of: Survivance: Narratives of Native Presence edited by Gerald Vizenor. Scroll to page 120 for article.

Book review of Survivance, Sovereignty, and Story edited by Lisa King, Rose Gubele, and Joyce Rain.

English Literature Thesis (M.A.)--University of Northern British Columbia, 2017. Focuses on Porcupines and China Dolls by Robert Arthur Alexie, Kiss of the Fur Queen by Tomson Highway, and Indian Horse by Richard Wagamese.