Author presents her impressions from an Australian perspective at the Circumpolar Women's Conference in Whitehorse, Yukon, November 1999.

Essay examines three works: The Indian To-day (1915), Indian Scout Talks (1914), What Can the Out-of-doors Do for Our Children? (1920).

Psychology Thesis (M.A.)--University of Regina, 2007.

Native American Studies Thesis (M.A.)--University of Lethbridge, 2017.

Essay review of: Citizens Plus by Alan C. Cairns.

Book review of: Citizens Plus by Alan C. Cairns.

Book review of: Citizens Plus by Alan C. Cairns.

Analysis reveals that Sami individuals feel more connected to their local community than non-Sami living in the same area.

Looks at the activities planned for Cultural Diversity and Race Relations month in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Article located by scrolling to page 13.

Looks at land development through increased Aboriginal involvement in economic opportunities and business ventures as a means to improving Aboriginal employment conditions.

Identifies profile of Aboriginal market, current and future programs, and best method of communication to the target audience.

Inquest investigated the deaths of seven youths who had relocated to Thunder Bay, Ontario to complete their high school education. 2017 Report. 2018 Report

Geography and Planning Thesis (Ph.D)--University of Saskatchewan, 2018.

[History] Thesis (M.A.)--Canterbury Christ Church University, 2014.

Book review of: The Civil War and Reconstruction in Indian Territory edited by Bradley R. Clampitt.

Argues that as Pope gained a greater understanding of the situation in the Northern Plains, he moved from an attitude of extermination to a desire to provide fair treatment of the "defeated" population.

Traces the attitudes toward the Bureau of Indian Affairs in the late 19th century.

Comments on the two aims of Christian missionaries: to convert the heathen to Christianity and to introduce them to European civilization.

Commentary on a late 19th century U. S. government program designed to eradicate Native American culture and undercut tribal autonomy.

Critical analysis of Tom Flanagan's civilizationist theory which instead of supporting aboriginal self-government, supports assimilation.

Offers a critical review of the documentary The Lost Civilizations of North America, examining the way ‘civilization’ is defined and the evidence of pre-contact trade and settlement in North America presented in the film.

Offers a critical review of the documentary The Lost Civilizations of North America; examines and responds to claims make in the documentary about DNA evidence of pre-Columbian contact between Indigenous peoples of North America and those from other continents.

Offers a critical review of the documentary The Lost Civilizations of North America; examines specific artifacts referred to in the film and discusses their authenticity and/or controversy surrounding them.

Contends that those who worked within the Residential School System believed they were working on saving the souls of the children in their care.

Argues that while the Victorian era had a harsh racial attitude it was not necessarily based only on "biological" assumptions, but also on the concept of "civilization".

Book review of: Civilizing the Wilderness by A. A. den Otter.

Book review of Civilizing the Wilderness by A.A. den Otter. Entire book review section on one pdf. To access this review scroll to p. 243.

Book reviews of Civilizing the Wilderness by A.A. den Otter. Prophetic Identities by Tolly Bradford.

Article explores growth of recent Māori research capacity and how non-Indigenous parties can perform fruitful research equitably.

Analyzes Aboriginal Rights in the province of British Columbia.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of British Columbia, 2000.

Discusses successful children's writers that falsely claim Indigenous ancestry and the effect their success had on maintaining stereotypes that fit the popular conception of what constitutes an Indigenous person. The four of the writers profiled are: Jamake Highwater Anpao, Paul Goble, Sharon Creech, and Asa Carter.

Native American Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of California (Davis), 2008.

Consists of an interview where she shares general reminiscences of her life.

Consists of an interview where Clarence Joe speaks of the conversion of the Sechelt Indians to Roman Catholicism and he discusses at various points the industry and initiative of the Sechelt Indians.

Political Science Thesis (M.A.)--University of Northern British Columbia, 2004.

A deconstruction of the phrase 'clash of cultures' to show how it hides more than it reveals, oversimplifies issues, disregards the historical realities and why the phrase is used and implications of its use.

Interdisciplinary Studies (Ph.D.)--Union Institute & University, 2009.

Examines novel Ceremony by Leslie Marmon Silko. English Language and Literature Thesis (B.A.)--Masaryk University, 2013.

Attempts to analyze the Brothertown movement in the context of the founders classical education roots.

Examines the debris recovery efforts surrounding the crash of Soviet nuclear-powered satellite in 1978; notes that a misunderstanding of the North, its climate, its residents and their cultures created many barriers for Canadian and United States military teams.

Book review of Clearing the Plains by James Daschuk.

To accompany award-winning book by James Daschuk which examines ecological, economic, and political factors affecting Aboriginal health and mortality from the early 1700s to the end of the 19th century.

Overview of the Canadian Indian policy from 1896-1905, when Clifford Sifton and the Laurier government attempted to overhaul the Indian administration, and assimilate the Aboriginal peoples.

Authors contend that climate change is providing an occasion to raise questions about values and priorities.

Book review of Climate, Culture, Change by Timothy B. Leduc.