Argues that Métis children are both unrecognized and over-represented in provincially managed child welfare systems throughout Canada; critiques social work practices that marginalize families and explores issues of identification, identity, and advocates for social work practices which dignify, rather than further alienate Métis families.

Discusses autobiographical narration as a source of healing and resistance. Scroll down to page 169 to read article.

Purpose of study was to contribute to knowledge about the experiences of Métis women and their strategies for maintaining identity.

2nd edition.

Interviews director about short film, SNIP, an animated production about residential schools.

Author discusses her upbringing as a Métis individual growing up in Alberta.

Book review of: What It Is to Be Métis: The Stories and Recollections of the Elders and the Prince George Métis Society edited by Mike Evans, Marcelle Gareau, [... et al.] I Knew Two Métis Women: The Lives of Dorothy Scofield and Georgina Houle Young by Gregory Scofield. Thunder through My Veins: Memories of a Métis Childhood by Gregory Scofield.

Applied Health Sciences Thesis (M.A.)--Brock University, 2015.

Métis Elder shares life lessons and stories of origin. Duration: 48:44.

Human Kinetics Thesis (M.A.)--University of Ottawa, 2011.

Mr. Grandjambe, 80 years old when interviewed, was formerly a trapper. He describes his understanding of the treaty promises.

Interview with the author of the book, Where the Waters Divide: Neoliberalism, White Privilege, and Environmental Racism in Canada. Duration: 29:45.

A very brief interview about the procedure followed at the signing of Treaty #8.

Commentary on origin and historical development and linguistic assimilation of language as a total way of life and symbol of identity for the Métis people.

Presents a multi-generational biography of the Wolfe family lineage based on an array of personal narratives, diaries, memoirs and oral interviews with descendants.

Sociology Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Auckland, 2005

Article recounts the stories told by Bunun tribal elders when consulted by students of the Yushan Tribal College.

Consists of an interview where she tells of one of her ancestors, captured during the War of 1812, married into the tribe. Early organizer of native groups in Toronto.

In speech, noted author discusses Louis Owens' I Hear the Train, M. Scott Momaday's House Made of Dawn, Robert Alexie's Porcupines and China Dolls, and the works of other contemporary Native writers. To listen to this audio, scroll down to Part 4. Duration: 54:22.

Autobiographical essay of a woman's journey through childbirth, removal from the family, and re-acquaintance with her daughter.

Education Thesis (M.Ed.)-- Brandon University, 2013.

Creative non-fiction piece in which the Indigenous author reflects on the process of becoming a member of their white adoptive family.

Interview on ethical leadership with the president of a tribal college.

Educational Administration and Higher Education Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Arizona, 1998.

This entire document is a discussion of tactics to be used in recovering a variety of ceremonial objects. The debate is political and often vituperative in tone, and contains no material worth indexing.

Discusses the project to record the living history of elders for posterity by using state-of-the-art digital media equipment.

Former CBC reporter talks about her own experiences with attempted sexual exploitation and the need for a national inquiry into missing and murdered Indigenous Women. Recording of speech delivered at the Women's Forum held in Ottawa on October 18th, 2012. Duration: 15:15.

Profiles activities of two post-secondary students. The discussion includes motivations, tactics and what can be learned by other Indigenous student activists.

Discusses how complacency towards Indigenous women by Canadian society has disadvantaged them and caused vulnerability.

Family members, entertainers and organizer of the Walk 4 Justice discuss the issue of murdered and missing Indigenous women and girls. Duration: 54:35.

Book review of Mission Life in Cree-Ojibwe Country by Elizabeth Bingham Young and E. Ryerson Young, edited and with an introduction by Jennifer S.H. Brown.

Book review of Mission Life in Cree-Ojibwe Country by Elizabeth Bingham Young and E. Ryerson Young ; edited and with introductions by Jennifer S. H. Brown.

Includes Dr. Michael Lavell's report on Louis Riel's sanity based on interviews with him in his Regina jail cell in November 1885. Also includes a letter from Sir John A. Macdonald to Dr. Lavell outlining the purpose of his commission.

Investigates missionary publications that often presented distorted, one-sided views of Aboriginal peoples, but revealed a great deal about the intellectual and moral base of the missionaries' society.

This article describes the author's experiences as an Anglican missionary in Ontario in the mid-1950s. Aspects of Aboriginal life covered include marriage, kinship, education, value system and religion.

Overview of a German missionary recruited in 1837 to work with the Aborigines.

Higher Education and Human Development Thesis (Ed.D.)--George Washington University, 2006.

Consists of an interview that provides an account of pre-reservation lifestyle.

The interviewer is seeking information on Henry Ford's plans for the economic development of Walpole Island. The informant has virtually no information on the subject. As such, there is no material of value to be indexed.

Podcast provides perspectives of First Nations women regarding heart health. Duration: 14:35. Full Transcript.

Transcript of podcast series, Voices from the Field, Episode 4. Provides perspectives of First Nations women regarding heart health. Full podcast.