Modern Thought and Literature Thesis (Ph.D.)--Stanford University, 2000.

Comparative Literature Thesis (Ph.D.)--Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, 2008.

Literary criticism article: non-Indigenous author reviews several children’s books and through the reviews proposes an approach for the evaluation of books by both non-Indigenous and Indigenous authors.

Looks at two decades of Native theatre and argues that theatre is the next step in traditional storytelling.

Author discusses the effects of Euro-American cultural content control in early Native American autobiographies to give the appearance that personal narratives and colonial policy were not in conflict.

Examines the style of women writings: the projection of intimate, first person, voice and the confessional, all displaying a common thread of orality.

Presents a brief essay that will become the introduction to Ralph Salisbury's latest book of poetry. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 69.

Illustrates the authors in black and white drawings.

Interdisciplinary Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Manitoba, 1999.

Comments on the false inference made by the author of Whirlwinds in the Plain.

Book review of: Nature Power by Harry Robinson.

English and American Indian Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--Cornell University, 2006.

General discussion involving background, inspiration, and issues surrounding Native women in theatre.

A narrative essay that describes a sequence of chance encounters between a Dogrib and a Chippewa.

Joy Harjo discusses influences on her artistic development and reads some of her poetry. Duration: 27:32.

Findings, consistent with earlier studies, indicate stereotypes being reinforced by unbalanced and under-represented Indigenous writers in literature textbooks.

Compares novel to John Ford's classic Western, The Searchers.

Creative prose piece which contemplates the perception of reality by describing the thoughts and deed of a man named Nemuel Island.

Literary criticism article explores the intersections of history, fiction and biopolitics in a variety of specific confrontations between the Canadian state and the Anishnaabeg in Michel Noël's teen novel Nipishish (2004).

Presents argument that authors cannot disengage themselves from their Western learning and acculturation.

Explores how Grey Owl has been portrayed in popular and academic journals.

Discusses similarities in the socio-economic realities faced, with a focus on the lack of power faced by Native Americans and African Americans and and their need to find artistic outlets of exchange.

Looks at basketball in works of fiction such as James Welch's The Indian Lawyer and Sherman Alexie's The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven and Reservation Blues.

Author of Kiss of the Fur Queen and The Rez Sisters talks about his new musical The (Post) Mistress. Duration: 32:08.

Book review of: The Night Wanderer by Drew Hayden Taylor.

Studies novel by Drew Hayden Taylor and includes activities designed for whole class study, literature circles, or independent study. Also includes a teacher's guide.

Indian and Northern Education Thesis (M.Ed.)--University of Saskatchewan, 1996.

Explores how Laguna Pueblo author Leslie Marmon Silko uses the image of the garden to illustrate imperialism on international, national, local, and domestic levels. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 115.

Author works to articulate a strategy for the introduction and study of Indigenous text in the post-secondary classroom. Focuses on identifying a text as an “Indigenous text,” diversity of authors, cultural elements of the texts.

Short fiction piece. When two friends develop an app for mobile devices the results are much different than they expect.

Looks at what is real and what is magical in Thomas King's Green Grass, Running Water by weaving the traditional world of oral Indigenous story telling with the individualised western written text. Entire issue on one PDF. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Discussion of the portrayal of First Nations women in works relating the settlement experience in mid-nineteenth century Upper Canada.

Author uses translation to Anishinaabemowin, word play, and close readings to examine a different way of making meaning in and from Gertrude Stein’s cubist poetry.

Discusses elements of Nora Dauenhauer's Life Woven With Song which uses a variety of genres including memoir, essay, fiction, poetry, and autobiographical to reflect the relationship between the Tlingit people and their landscape. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 65.

Discussion on the metacritical inquiries that Native American literary study raises; and the best methods of connecting Native American literary texts to the cultural contexts. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 26.

English and American Literatures Thesis (M.A.)--North Carolina State University, 2004.

Examines how a new translation of Jane Johnston Schoolcraft's poem "Ain Dah Nuk Ke Yaun, prepared by Dennis Jones, Heidi Stark, and James Vukelich, differ from her husband Henry Schoolcraft's translation.

Discusses works by Arthur C. Parker, E. Pauline Johnson, and Zitkala- Ša.

Looks at Louis Owens's interrogation of "wilderness" and the Western concept of "wilderness" that overwrites the Indigenous philosophy of nature.

Contains short biographies on the authors featured in this issue of "Studies in Canadian Literature", including: Kateri Akiwenzie-Damm, Jeannette Armstrong, Marie Annharte Baker, Warren Cariou, Jennifer Delisle, Marilyn Dumont, Renate Eigenbrod, Marvin Francis, Lally Grauer, Jane Haladay, Emma LaRocque, Duncan Mercredi, Deanna Reder, Jack Robinson, Pamela Sing, Louise Bernice Halfe Skydancer, and June Scudeler.

English Thesis (Ph.D.)--Claremont Graduate University, 1998.

Book review of: The Novels of Louise Erdrich: Stories of Her People by Connie A. Jacobs. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Argues that a closer look at humour, in the work of Rowlandson, provides readers with a greater understanding of the Algonquian side of early cross-cultural relations and reveals the ways in which cultural discomfort and disharmony are not rare, but rather integral concepts for early American identity.

Comments on literary works that remember and represent the plight of the Aboriginal people of Canada.

Discusses Doris Pilkington's re-creation of cultural memory in her two books, Caprice, A Stockman's Daughter and Follow the Rabbit-Proof Fence

Examines poetry by Native American poets: Simon Ortiz, Jim Barnes, Drucilla Wall, Luci Tapahonso, Joy Harjo, Ralph Salisbury and James Thomas.

Recollections of meeting Dr. A. Lavonne Brown Ruoff, and recall of her generosity, collegiality and collective spirit. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 81.

Book review of: The Old Lady Trill, The Victory Yell by Patrice. E. M. Hollrah. Entire issue on one pdf. Scroll to page 154 to access review.

Includes readings on the works of Zitkala-Sa, Leslie Marmon Silko, Louise Erdrich and Sherman Alexie.