Book review of: Reclaiming Indigenous Voice and Vision edited by Marie Battiste. To access this review, scroll to page 125.

Book review of: Reclaiming Indigenous Voice and Vision edited by Marie Battiste.

The King of the Waters: Legend of the Horned Water Serpent by Deborah Mitchell examines the rare legend of a "snake-man". Chahta-Immataha and the Choctaw Bible by Jerry Bryan Lincecum discusses the oral tradition of the Choctaw people.

John Collier and the Controversial Resignation of Indian Commissioner Charles Burke, 1921-1929 by Ginger R. Davis examines the federal Native American policy, and Burke's assimilationist policy and the end of his administration. Reclaiming the Feminine in the Chitimacha Creation Myth by Carlon Andre and Carole McAllister discusses ways in which French influence altered and disturbed Chitimacha of Louisiana's oral traditions.

Ephanie’s Vision Quest: Blending Native American and Feminist Elements by Barbara Jean Cook examines the differences between Indian feminism and "mainstream theoretical feminism" for Indian women. Life Stories by a Cherokee Dreamer: John Oskison’s Historical Writings by Melissa Hearn discusses the cultural complexity of the Cherokee Nation.

Interdisciplinary Studies Thesis (M.A.)--University of British Columbia, 2017Focusess on experiences of Madelaine McCallum, Mike Dengeli, Mique'l Dangeli, Leela Gilday, and Ronnie Dean Harris.

Book review of: Recognizing Aboriginal Narratives in the Courts by Bruce Granville Miller.

Looks at the historical merits of two Kashaya Pomo oral stories regarding the Hudson Bay Company's 1833 expeditions in California by comparing the stories with Russian and English written accounts from the era.

Paper examines Aboriginal perspectives and historical relations impacting literacy .

American Indian Studies Thesis (M.A.)--The University of Arizona, 2012.

Discusses the fusion of elements from both Aboriginal and Western literary traditions in Thomas King's novel.

Looks at the strengths and limits surrounding Aboriginal oral traditions used in recreating the past in relation to Lax Kw'alaams Indian Band, et al. v. A.G. of Canada and HMTQ.

Examines the different beliefs and rituals of Greek and Apache theatre performance.

English Thesis (M.A.)--Whichita State University, 2009.

Book review of: Red Medicine by Patrisia Gonzales.

Author discusses oral stories and the importance of words in the Salish language. Entire issue on one PDF. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Discusses opportunities to redefine writings in ways that allow for Aboriginal students to engage their own oral discourse with the traditional print paradigm.

Curriculum Studies Thesis (M.Ed.) -- University of Saskatchewan, 2002.

A story that is a vague account of what one man had to do to win a bride.

Includes interviews of: Albert Ballantyne, Laddie Ballantyne, Elsie Bear, Doreen Beaupre, Barney Brown, Leonard Budd, Al J.C. Chartrand, Amy Clemons, Lenore Clouston, John Cuthand, Jim Day, Johnny Dietrich, Norman Fleury, Rod Garrick, St.

Further explores issues presented in the book, The Ecological Indian: Myth and History.

Discusses the Indigenous historical perspective of the contact era and experience. Chapter 3 from Myth and Memory: Stories of Indigenous-European Contact

The author shares her experiences and insights on how reincarnation has shaped her life.

Examines the role that the setting and the audience play in a telling of an oral history, the Nenet way of storytelling, and the differences between the Nenet oral history of participation in the Second World War and the public discourse surrounding the same.

Native Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--Trent University, 2006.

Author uses perspectives from school teachers and Indigenous writers to argue that “Indigenous literary arts can foster relational understandings between readers and Indigenous communities.” Encourages educators to draw on Indigenous literatures for inspiration and motivation in this work.

Discusses film collaboration between Rolf de Heer and Aboriginal actor David Gulpilil.

Analysis of the as-told-to autobiography of Polingaysi Qoyawayma. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 54.

Discusses how storytelling and story acting can be used as a learning strategy for the teaching and research community.

Looks at oral narratives which link the past, present and future and comments on the value of remembrance.

French Language and Culture Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Glasgow, 2005.

Comments on a Native American poet whose poetry has been described as containing two of the most important elements, oral tradition and ancient matter.

Book review of: Reserve Memories by David W. Dinwoodie. To access this review, scroll to page 129.

Author of Eating the Landscape discusses how resilience theory can explain the relationship between traditional knowledge and adaptive change to ecological circumstances.

Examines how American Indian elders have been able to adapt and overcome adversities to achieve well-being.

American Indian Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Arizona, 2006. Focuses on the work of Ofelia Zepeda, Nora Marks Dauenhauer, Sherman Alexie, and Louise Erdrich.

English Thesis (M.A.)--University of Saskatchewan, 2016.

Looks at how balancing orality and literacy in the context of adaptive co-management with communities will enable natural resource stakeholders to continually improve the relevance of their policy, research and management.

Discussion of Anishinaabe clan stories, colonial ideas about clan relationships and restorative justice.

English, Theatre, Film, and Media Thesis--University of Manitoba, 2020. Focuses on Kiss of the Fur Queen by Tomson Highway; Porcupines and China Dolls by Robert Arthur Alexie; Indian Horse by Richard Wagamese; and As Long as the Rivers Flow by James Bartleman.

Argues that Canada must begin to develop trusting, long-term and collaborative relationships with Indigenous people in the spirit of the treaties in order for reconciliation to take place.

Author reflects on developments, since the Flagstaff Conference held in 1977, in the field of American Indian literature. Three areas of interest are discussed including, the importance of audience, the value of studying oral literatures, and the vast ignorance about Indians and Indian literatures. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Author discusses changes in the teaching and research of Native American literatures with regard to issues surrounding scope, context, translation and continuity since the Flagstaff Conference of 1977, and also speculates on future developments. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Article suggests that both versions existed in the New World before European contact.

Author reviews, in essay format, numerous books dealing with Aboriginal subject matter. Entire review section on one pdf. To access review, scroll down to appropriate page.

Review of: A Sacred Path: The Way of the Muskogee Creeks by Jean and Joyotpaul Chaudhury. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Discusses the use of oral histories as a resource and the importance of land and place when examining the history of Aboriginal education.

Book reviews of: Playing Indian by Philip J. Deloria, The Social Life of Stories by Julie Cruikshank, and Red on Red: Native American Literary Separatism by Craig S. Womack.