Journals & Magazines

Analysis of content of Inuit Art Quarterly and comparison to African Arts and American Indian Art Magazine. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to p. 16.

Brief policy statement provides descriptions for: aboriginal health and health worker, and gives the mission statement of the journal.

Review of two journals.

Source of aboriginal news and information, with online archives of more than 11000 full-text articles, community events listings, book reviews, scholarship information, health, career opportunities and more....

Introduction to the mandate of the Aboriginal Policy Studies journal including presenting Aboriginal content on issues relevant to Métis, non-status Indians and urban Aboriginal peoples in Canada.

Examines the role the media plays in regards to Native Americans and the HIV/AIDS pandemic.

Discusses advertising of traditional and contemporary art with the intent of gaining insight into current attitudes, perceptions and appeal.

Discussion of racism among authors of a journal concludes with a decision to continue using the journal to convey racial discrimination in society.

Discusses representations and themes in various genres of literature involving Aboriginal characters.

Exploratory article which examines the ways lessons and information on the history and contemporary state of Indian Education are integrated into American Indian/Native American Studies programs and journals.

Categorizes literature by publisher: government agencies, tribes, and religious, political and educational-cultural organizations.

Illustrates the persistent stereotyping and prejudices that have been directed towards Native Americans.

Book review of: American Indians and the Mass Media by Meta G. Carstarphen and John P. Sanchez.

Material is dated. Published in 1973.

Abstract: The territorial aspirations and achievements of Aboriginal minorities in the common-law jurisdictions of North America, Australia and New Zealand can be divided according to three varieties of political-legal situations; those in areas of initiation, enhancement and omission. In the first of these, to which attention is here confined, there has been no legally defined and protected land-base, and Aboriginal land claims are or have been the subject of recent litigation, negotiation and settlement.

Interview with a writer who writes with honestly, humor, and realism.

Author discusses the possibilities of recognizing dreams and visions in the research and work of Indigenous academics; considers different possible citation formats for use in academic writing.

Address to the Rotary Club, Yellowknife, NWT by the Indian Claims Commissioner of Canada. Abstract: "The author believes that the claims of the indigenous people of the Northwest Territories as to ownership of resources and a right to direct participation in resource development, together with a high degree of political autonomy within the larger Canadian society, are just and well-founded. Given control of resources, the indigenous peoples are fully able to cope with the responsibilities that go with large resources and with autonomy..."

Reviews alumni/ae publications free of boarding school censorship, supplemented by archival information to place students in Robert Warrior's nonfiction tradition.

Recalls the achievements of the Hudson's Bay Company magazine and its evolution through the years as a forum for Northern issues.

Explains the history of the Tribal College Journal and its tie to Native American Colleges.

Review of the inaugural issue of the Journal of Aboriginal Economic Development .

Review of first volume of the serial: Yellow Medicine Review: A Journal of Indigenous Literature, Art and Thought edited by Guadalupe Solis and Judy Wilson.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--Arizona State University, 2008.

This article describes the findings of a study of isolated communities and reserves in the prairie provinces conducted for the Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation, with the co-operation of the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development. The study finds that housing conditions for aboriginals are sub-standard and properly constructed houses and housing groups would be beneficial.

Article by a clergyman who lived "amongst the Indians of Canada." G.H. Raley calls for the formation of a federal government-sponsored Canadian Indian handicraft organization to sell Aboriginal handicrafts and providing self-supporting industries in Aboriginal communities. Article from the Journal of the Royal Society of Arts, London, England.

Biography of Mervin Dieter (1914-1973) former chairman of the Canadian Native Society and writer for the Saskatchewan Indian

Examines the crucial role between media technologies and the process of Māori cultural revitalization, sustainability and development for post-settlement Ngāi Tahu.

Comments on the increasing number of Native American students who are pursuing college degrees in journalism.

Reflects on the history of, and changes to, Aboriginal economic development, noting similarities in the non-Aboriginal sector.

Using her own personal experiences to examine the disinterest to discuss or acknowledge racism in occupational science and therapy.

Recommendations for improving the Department of Indian Affairs.

Comments on the challenges of developing a Sami mediascape due to diversity in language, culture, and area of residence.

Apologia: There is no intention to offend, insult or embarrass by inclusion of this article. The author examines the possible origins, diverse uses, and meaning of the term "squaw" and asserts that the struggles of its usage are centered in indigeneity, femininity, and sovereignty in a post-colonial America.

Journalism and Communication Thesis (MJ)--Carleton University, 2016.

Looks at Māori journalism culture by examining two current affairs programs, one on radio and one in a magazine.

Analyzes content of New Reclamation Era and Reclamation Era magazines published by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation between 1924 and 1942 to show how it promoted settler narratives around waterways, their damming and diversion, and completely ignored the presence of the Indigenous population. Contrasts this to treatment of the subject in Lawney L. Reyes’ B Street and James Welch’s Winter in the Blood.

Suggests that the Time Magazine's negative reports about Native American-run casinos in the United States, may affect how Canadians view First Nations-run casinos.

Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p.5.

Dreamspeaker, a newsletter published by Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (B.C. Region), deals with issues of concern to Aboriginal Canadians, with a B.C. focus.

Introductory article to the issue by new editor announcing an emphasis on Indigenous cover art and an, "Artist Statement" commentary by the cover artist.

Brief, informational article summarizing the latest happenings regarding the, Aboriginal & Islander Health Worker Journal.

Presents updates on recent editorial activities and challenges.

Introductory article to Volume 25, Number 3 comments on a personal family history initiative and the transfer of 20 years (1977-1997) of Aboriginal and Islander Health Worker Journal onto their Internet site for subscriber use.

A brief history of the Aboriginal and Islander Health Worker Journal.

An introduction to the first issue of American Indian Quarterly.

Editorial piece which introduces the new journal, Turtle Island Journal of Indigenous Health, describes the processes through which it was founded, and details intentions for the future of the journal.

Introduction to the inaugural issue of the official journal of the Native American and Indigenous Studies Association (NAISA)

Looks at the rise of the American Indian press beginning in 1828.