Journals & Magazines

Search identified 95 articles which focused on distinct populations; 19 articles discussed specific interventions and seven of those described program evaluation in methods and results in detail. Majority of publications on specific interventions were in North America. Majority of prevention/intervention documentation was found in supporting grey literature.

Final issue of magazine that focussed on achievements of Aboriginal peoples in Saskatchewan.

Looks at photographs appearing in the magazine from 1990 to 2010 using the coding factors of look, appearance, activities, surroundings and use of technology. Bachelor thesis towards an undergraduate degree in International Migration and Ethnic Relations--Malmö University, 2019.

Comments on the experience of establishing an electronic law journal.

Discusses the courses offered by the Salish Kootenai College (SKC), the job prospects (including a potential partnership with Disney Studios in California), and the hope that graduates will be able to find work in their own community.

The author uses numerous examples of how the legal system works against aboriginals in Canada. Case subjects include practicing medicine without a license, hunting on unoccupied Crown lands in the Northwest Territories, and income tax and traffic laws on reserves. The author calls for examinations of the reserve system and the Indian Act.

Project consisted of analysis of print media coverage and interviews. Five topics came to the forefront: leadership, mothering, families and transitioning out of sex work, ethical and effective service, and the media.

Looks at the messages conveyed in the independent periodical. Special combined issue of Studies in American Indian Literatures and American Indian Quarterly. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 263.

Review of written works on illness and healing by Native American tribes in the Southern California region.

5 issues of the official publication of The Saskatchewan Archaeological Society's "Spade and Screen". The publication highlights notable archaeological goings on in the province. A majority of the articles contain information about early indigenous peoples activities in the area, including tools, grave sites etc.

Brief notice announcing changes in personnel and distribution policies at Inuktitut magazine.

Apologia:There is no intention to offend, insult or embarrass by the inclusion of this article. Explains, illuminates, and interprets the complex and often antithetical views of authoritative non-Indigenous commentators.

Author reflects on his years as editor of Tribal College Journal.

Brief profile of five authors who contribute to the Tribal College Journal: Mary Henson, LaVinia Pauline Snowball, Patty Talahongva, Kurt Umbhau, David W. Bland.

Book review of: Substance Misuse Among Indigenous Peoples of Canada by Kathryn Irvine.

Author examines current metadata standards, focusing on Dublin Core (DC), investigates ways in which anticolonial metadata frameworks can be implemented in the interest of promoting Indigenous data sovereignty.

Looks at the author's appreciations and views on the 20th Anniversary of the Tribal College Journal.

Examines media coverage of the Aboriginal protest regarding the appropriation of contested lands.

Editor of journal discusses the sources of demand in their circulation of 2,500 copies.

Discussion of whether or not tribal college university faculty should publish research papers in academic journals.

Reprint of an article by Samuel Bray, surveyor, describing his experiences travelling in northern Manitoba and Saskatchewan in the autumn of 1894. Included is an illustration of Cree writing.

Authors examines the (neo)colonial narratives present the English print media coverage of the Glenbow Museum’s 1988 exhibit The Spirit Sings. The exhibit, a headliner of the 1988 Winter Olympic Arts Festival in Calgary, is often considered to be the “catalyst for Canada's Task Force on Museums and First Peoples (1992).”

Editor's comments on the theme of research running through articles in this issue.

Editor's introductory column to the articles in this issue.

[Communication] Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Maryland, 2019.

Discusses photography as a technology used for domination, especially in the conquest of Native Americans. Photography achieved unparalleled success and soon became a means to justify and legitimate policies of American imperial expansion.

Investigates the Red Power era in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s, which promoted Native sovereignty.

Comments on the Aboriginal Business award received by Eagle Feather News at the 26th Annual Achievement in Business Excellence Awards Banquet. Article located by scrolling to page 4.

Contends that freedom of press comes from the heart of the tribe and is essential to the survival and prosperity of indigenous people.

[Journalism] Thesis (M.A.)--University of Montana, 2005.

Journalism Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Missouri-Columbia, 2006.

Biographical account of William Henry Jackson's {also known as Honoré Joseph Jaxon) involvement in the 1885 Rebellion as Louis Riel's secretary. Smith examines Jackson's political and religious beliefs, his trial and charge of treason felony and the question of his sanity.

[English?] Thesis (Ph.D.)--Temple University, 2011. Discusses the writings of Zitkala-Ša and Charles Eastman.

Sociology Thesis (Ph.D.)--York University, 1998.