Traditional Stories

A poem.

Story told by a member of Moose Cree First Nation. Duration: 8:20.

Material on: culture, history, mythology and language as well as separate sections for scholarly articles and theses.children's books, films, internet resources, music, recordings, curriculum materials, and textbooks.

Authors interpretation of Nêhiyâwiwin (Creeness), memory held in stories and relationships.

Science facilitator from the Opaskwayak Cree Nation (Manitoba) tells stories associated with stars, discusses how culture and spirituality are intertwined with Indigenous knowledge, his ideas about gathering together Elders from all nations to share their people's star stories, and his mission to distribute portable planetariums. Duration: 1:14:20.

Comments on the novel, set in a fictional tribal township named Patronia, which is owned by a trickster patriarch.

English Thesis (M.A.)--The University of Manitoba, 2008.

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Discusses an arts unit designed to help students develop positive attitudes towards First Nations people.

Attempts to explain trickster nature and characteristics. Honours paper towards anthropology degree (B.A.)--Connecticut College, 2008.

Highlights the importance of incorporating the Ojibwa's cultural history in the analysis of their sacred stories and explores the variety and many versions of stories regarding Anishinaabe myth.

Book review of Native American Fiction: A User's Manual by David Treuer.

Chapter in book: Properties of Culture - Culture as Property. Pathways to Reform in Post-Soviet Siberia edited by Erich Kasten. Looks at the drafting of a unique law connected to intangible cultural heritage.

Compilation of three stories originally published in the Winnipeg Free Press in 1930.

Discusses how the author shifts the story between past and present while fusing Aboriginal oral traditions with Western literary forms.

Illustrated with drawings from Captain Eastman

Native American story about bears.

Explores a legend, inspired by Lakota teachings and practices, in which opposites become complementary.

Book review: Dangerous Spirits by Shawn Smallman.

Book reviews of: Danish Greenland by Henrik Rink with a new introduction by Helge Larsen. Tales and Traditions of the Eskimo by Henrik Rink with a new introduction by Helge Larsen.

Discusses the groundbreaking ten-book series written and illustrated by the prominent Canadian Aboriginal artist.

Contents are divided into three parts: Part I: The Two Infants Born, and the Creation of the Universe. Part II: A Real Account of the Settlement of North America and Their Dissensions Part III: Origin of the Kingdom of the Five Nations, Which was Called a Long House -- The Wars, Fierce Animals, &c.

Book review of: David Unaipon edited by Stephen Muecke and Adam Shoemaker. Review located by scrolling to page 289.

Comparison and relationship among a 350 year range of documented variations of the Iroquoian creation myths.

Origin of the story and how it "came to be told and believed."

Examines two conflicting hypotheses regarding the origin of the trickster.

Examines the influence that the Chukchi language has on Yupik folklore.

Looks at a media arts projection of digital animation that visually illustrates the narrative of the myth of Sky Woman.

Book review of: Diné Bahane' by Paul Zolbrod.

Modern Foreign Literatures [?]--Universidade Federal do Grande do Sul, 2010.

Guide to accompany collection of 14 films to support English-language and teaching. Includes resources for Summer Legend on page 37.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--Ohio State University, 2011.

Article discusses the different ways that Something Inside is Broken brings attention decolonization and how the language and music in the piece are both made to serve this purpose.

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

Discusses the role of women as artists by examining 150 years of Native American myths and folklore.

Highlights the Sami's folklore about the creation and origin of human beings.

Book review of: Dreams and Thunder by Zitkala-Sa. Native American Women's Writing 1800-1924 edited by Karen L. Kilcup. Sarah Winnemucca by Sally Zanjani.

Book review of: Eagle and Crow by Johanna M. Blows. Review located by scrolling to page 225.

Studied the occurrence of human, dog, and bird lice. Through analysis of distribution of remains and Inughuit myths and legends, concludes that patterns are a result of delousing practices. Discusses the potential for studying Inuit hygiene.

Book review of: The Earth Made New by Paul Goble with forward by Joe Medicine Crow.