Cross-Cultural Relations

Discusses structure, vision, mandate, financial activities and performance results.

Discusses structure, vision, mandate, financial activities and performance results.

Discusses structure, vision, mandate, financial activities and performance results.

Discusses structure, vision, mandate, financial activities and performance results.

Discussing structure, vision, mandate, financial activities and performance results.

Discusses structure, mandate, vision, financial activities and performance results.

Discusses structure, vision, mandate, financial activities and performance results.

Discusses structure, vision, mandate, financial activities and performance results.

Comments on a Canadian Forces counterinsurgency manual citing the Mohawk Warrior Society as an example of a "radical" group.

Argues that the theory of "rite of passage" to explain integration into post-secondary education.

Offers insight into the role of Innu people and the problems in obtaining reliable research information on the Innu.

Discusses reconciliatory gestures in non-Aboriginal Australia. Uses The Sea of Hands, a mobile sculpture and Trepang, an opera as examples.

The author argues that the writings of various anthropologists awoke Nanticoke resolve to exercise self-determination and embrace traditional cultural practices as a means to solidify their identity.

Depicts Quebec as an ethnically polarized province that inhibits First Nations from developing their own styles of ethnology.

Argues that Jenness' work provided ideological support for and justification of Canadian policy.

Art, Society and Culture Thesis (M.A.)--Erasmus University, 2019.

The authors employ Ian McKay's theories on Canadian state formation to evaluate the policy making strategies used by Canadian governments in regards to Aboriginal peoples.

Explores the historic and contemporary relationship with Aboriginal peoples in child welfare and discusses how social workers can adopt culturally appropriate service models that integrates core Aboriginal values, beliefs, and healing practices.

Examines the use of photovoice as an anti-oppressive research method suitable for studying Indigenous communities.

Focuses on the framework established to deal with issues of equal opportunity.

Anthropology Thesis (Ph.D.)--The University of Michigan, 1997.

Consists of an interview where he talks about his memories of Gabriel Dumont, the causes of the Riel Rebellion of 1885 and the present day treatment of Metis people.

Interview includes a biographical account of Antoine Lonesinger's life that includes stories about farming, trapping, house construction and the making of charcoal and lime. He also tells of the murder of an Indian Agent at the hands of a Blackfoot named Owl Eyes.

Author discusses his book of the same name which is meant to promote understanding between Native Americans and Euro-Americans. Duration: 1:36:06.

Examines the reserve system and the need to abolish this system of segregation within Canada.

CBC report concerning an invitation issued by Chief Louis Stevenson to South African Ambassador Babb to visit the Reserve; invitation meant to highlight parallels between Apartheid and living conditions of Aboriginal Canadians. Duration: 6:39.

Speech by Matthew Coon-Come, The National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations, criticizes the United Nations' Draft Declaration of the Indigenous Rights of Aboriginal Peoples and argues that Aboriginal people continue to be marginalized in Canada.

Prepared for the Law Commission of Canada.

Presentation by National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations focuses on the apology made to former residential school students and what it may mean for Canadian society. Duration: 26:08.

Book review of: Apostate Englishman by Albert Braz.

Religion Thesis (Ph.D.)--Florida State University, 2014.

Letter writers argued that, contrary to the reasoning being used to justify displacing them from their homelands, they had made significant progress in the areas of education, culture, and morality, and could only continue to develop if located in close proximity to settler society. At the same time, they used conventions and language which referenced their relations with Europeans in the colonial era.

(Ph.D.)--University of Missouri - Columbia, 2002.

Examines current testing methods and advocates alternatives that provide better approaches to overcoming language and cultural differences.

Book review of: Applied Anthropology in Canada by Edward J. Hedican.

Book review of: Applied Anthropology in Canada: Understanding Aboriginal Issues, 2nd ed. by Edward J. Hedican.

Authors discuss Western, Euro-centric research traditions in which Indigenous perspectives are marginalized, use a reflexive approach to examine a project that incorporated methodologies from Costa Rica and Malaysia.

Author draws on Vine Deloria Jr.’s work on the role that a difference in worldviews plays in communication to examine the distance between what Indigenous peoples mean by self-determination and what policy makers mean by it.

Book review of: Making Native Space: Colonialism, Resistance, and Reserves in British Columbia by Cole Harris. Comments by Cole about the review also included.

Book review of: An Appreciation of Difference edited by Melina Hinkson and Jeremy Beckett. Review located by scrolling to page 203.

The author, a member of the Faculty of Law, University of British Columbia, examines the Alaskan model of settlement claims and suggests that this model would be useful with Yukon and Northwest Territories claims, but not with southern Canadian claims, because of the dense population and existence of a reserve system. Item found within folder 'XXXII-39'.

Chapter in book: Ecosystem Based Management: Beyond Boundaries. Proceedings of the Sixth International Conference of Science and the Management of Protected Areas, 21-26 May 2007 edited by S. Bondrup-Nielsen, K. Beazley, G. Bissix, D. Colville, S. Flemming, T. Herman, M. McPherson, S. Mockford and S. O'Grady.

Attributes ongoing health inequities experienced by Aboriginal peoples to government policies of cultural genocide. Recommends health care professionals read the report Honouring the Truth, Reconciling for the Future, engage in self-reflection, develop critical listening and learning skills, and challenge themselves and others to find concrete ways of spending to the calls for action from Truth and Reconciliation Commission.

Describes an outline of appropriate engagement used in a study conducted in Takla Landing, British Columbia and looks at how it can be used to work with other Aboriginal communities to improve and promote health.

Recommended for students and staff of an Australian university. Adapted from Using the Right Words: Appropriate Terminology for Indigenous Australian Studies.

Book review of: Appropriated Pasts by Ian J. McNiven and Lynette Russell.

Book review of: Appropriated Pasts by Ian McNiven and Lynette Russel. Review located by scrolling to page 208.

Examines recent attempts at reconciliation that reflect a current sensibility of revisiting Canadian history. The author also looks at the role guilt plays in Aboriginal writings and how public discussion appropriates and transforms that guilt.