Book review of: A Field of Their Own by John Rhea.

Presenter discusses her own identity and family, and argues why its important to embrace Aboriginal culture and its values. Duration: 34:05.

Discusses the warrior tradition in terms of a motivation for volunteering, the resurgence of ceremonies relating to the traditions, American public's perception of the "warrior" during and after the war.

Examines how the adoption of new technology and tactics changed the traditions of pre-contact combat.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Toronto, 1991.

Article uses a critical race analysis of oral histories and documents to examine how and why the first historically Native American fraternity and sorority (HNAFS), Alpha Pi Omega, was created, and the role that it played in experience of Indigenous students attending UNC – Chapel Hill in the mid-1990s.

Looks at the place of the Native American in the British cultural imagination from the time of American Independence up to the early decades of the twentieth century. Chapter one from The Transatlantic Indian, 1776-1930.

Consists of an interview that gives a general account of traditional lifestyle.

Anthropology & Sociology Thesis (M.A.)--The University of British Columbia, 1998.

Social Sciences Thesis (M.A.)--University of Denver, 2010.

Inquiry found that harmful consequences occurred due to the actions of individuals acting on behalf of both the Canadian and Quebec governments.

Summary of 141 recommendations.

Book review of: Me Funny edited by Drew Hayden Taylor.

Discussion on why investors, shareholders and corporations have a responsibility to respect the rights of Indigenous peoples and proactively work with them.

Examines the critically complex issue of financing self-government, comparing fiscal difficulties experienced in the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act, James Bay and the Inuvialuit in the Northwest Territories (NWT).

Article discusses past governmental approaches, and cost-benefit considerations in implementing self-government versus social and economic costs of not moving ahead and doing things differently. Chapter from Continuing Poundmaker & Riel's Quest: Presentations Made at a Conference on Aboriginal Peoples and Justice compiled by Richard Gosse, James Youngblood Henderson, and Roger Carter.

Author explores what the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Calls to Action ask of teacher educators and specifically in the field of science education. Considers how Indigenous and Western ways of knowing might be brought together to highlight “the role that Land and the natural world might play in reconciliation via science teacher education.”

Book review of: Finding a Way to the Heart edited by Robin Jarvis Brownlie and Valerie J. Korinek. Entire issue on one pdf. Scroll to page 179 to access review

Examines current provincial policies and identifies changes needed to improve relations between municipalities and Aboriginal communities.

Urban and Regional Planning Thesis (M.PL.)--Queen's University, 2014.

Book review of: Finding Dahshaa: Self-Government, Social Suffering and Aboriginal Policy in Canada by Stephanie Irlbacher-Fox.

Tells the story of Peter Bryce, Chief Medical Office for the Department of Indian Affairs who reported health abuses and high death rates in Residential Schools as early as 1907, drawing attending to the overcrowding, poor sanitation and ventilation. Concludes with middle school children speaking about their feelings. Duration 14:12.

Delves into the challenges in naming and defining Canadian mixed-blood Aboriginals and also discusses the connotations of the term "Half-breed".

Archaeology Thesis (M.A.)--Simon Fraser University, 2011. Uses case studies from Arizona State Museum and the Glenbow Museum.

Film about conflict between the Ts’il Kaz Koh First Nation (Burns Lake Band) and the Village of Burns Lake. In 2000 the municipality cut off water and sewage services to the reserve, which led in turn to the Band taking the Village to the Supreme Court of British Columbia.

After viewing film about issues between First Nations and non-First Nations residents, participants came up with fourteen potential projects to foster cross-cultural understanding.

Examines Canadian Nunavut Aboriginal students' views on Western teachings in science education and the development of a culturally responsive curriculum.

Comments on the lack of public acknowledgement of the contributions made by Aboriginals and Islanders to the national war effort.

Consists of an interview with Fine Day where he discusses separation in marriage and the consequences of adultery.

Consists of an interview with Fine Day where he gives an account of fighting between Cree and Blackfoot.

Discusses how Native American's have not adapted well to the White man's world. The article demonstrates this by talking about cars. For an example, in the film "The Spirit of Crazy Horse", the opening scene shows an upturned car marooned in the middle of the field and talks how this scene is viewed in vastly different ways by the two cultures.

Discusses the differences in beliefs between Aboriginal scholars and women academics and the need for mutual understanding in cross-cultural dialogue.

Book review of: Firewater: The Impact of the Whisky Trade on the Blackfoot Nation by Hugh A. Dempsey.

Suggests that RCAP has provided litigants with social facts that have allowed the courts to change the rules of evidence and sentencing.

Highlights writers who emerged during the 1930s, such as John Joseph Mathews, James Paytiamo, John Milton Oskison, and D'Arcy McNickles.

Book review of: First in Their Field edited by Julie Marcus. Review located by scrolling to page 192.

Book review of, The Diary of Abraham Ulrikab: Text and Context edited by Hartmut Lutz.

Book review of First Manhattans by Robert S. Grument.

Describes the inhabitants of the area of what is now known as Manitoba at the time of European contact.

Addresses the serious conditions that contribute to poverty among Aboriginal peoples and explores ways to ensure that they can fully benefit from and contribute to Canada’s prosperity.

Constitutional discussions on Aboriginal self-government.

Discussion of issues related to the First Nations and forestry sector, including a statistical overview, a contextual analysis, a discussion of dynamics, and a consideration of the main elements of existing partnerships.

Discusses how quantitative research for Aboriginal peoples has been used for advancing policy goals in child health and welfare.

Looks at the initiative of government and First Nations to reconcile Crown and Aboriginal titles cooperatively while building a positive relationship and developing a common business perspective.

Examines the changes in tax relationships between various stakeholders.