Builds on Linda Tuhiwai Smith's short essay "Twenty-Five Indigenous Projects," and in acknowledgement of the essay and its 20th anniversary offers four more projects specific to Native American Humanities: • Continuing • Reknowing • Sociologizing • Valuing

Outlines four guiding principles that should be followed for research with Aboriginals and are sensitive to participants' rights.

Discusses an interview session with George Manuel on his vision of international solidarity towards human rights promotion where social, cultural, economic, civil and political justice prevail and people live with respect and dignity. Access through table of contents.

Investigates the reactions to the novel published in 1824 which depicted a marriage between a Puritan women and an Native American warrior.

Comparison of historical setting, policy, aboriginal rights, federal and provincial/state powers, and self-government.

This book is a handwritten copy of a journal kept by W.F. Wentzell while he was stationed at Grand Marais on the Peace River in the North West Company's Athabasca Department. In the journal, he refers to 'Forsyth's Potties', XY Company traders, the English Chief and other individual Indians; to the Beaver Indians, Cree and Montagnais. This journal offers a description of the interactions between traders and Natives, including the use of rum as a trading agent.

Discusses the conflict opposing Native American culture to Western authorities in Louise Erdrich’s short story, American Horse.

Author incorporates the rich legacy of Ojibwe oral traditions and teaching methods into her novel.

Art History Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Toronto, 2004.

Examines the experiences of Métis and First Nations peoples with diabetes in Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Developed by the Government of Saskatchewan to help identify priorities and future actions concerning Aboriginal people in the areas of education, training, employment and community well-being.

Study reviewed ten interventions that have been used, identified common and dissimilar themes, and looked at ways to continue decolonization efforts around the world.

Personal narrative about researcher's experience as a transracial adoptee and the process of reclaiming her identity as an Indigenous person.

Contextualizes the issues by focusing on published literature on energy and allied renewable resources partnerships with Indigenous communities; analyzes the social, perspective and issue, and problem and solution frames.

Suggests that media's reliance on stereotypes of Indigenous peoples perpetuates stagnant Indigenous-settler relations.

Focuses on protests over ecological and environmental issues, their relation to land claims, and how they have been framed in mainstream media and public policy.

States that archaeology can supply insights into the outcomes of colonialism that are often overlooked by historians.

Latin American History Thesis (M.A.)--University of British Columbia, 2003.

Book review of: Framing the West by Carol J. Williams.

Frank and Mary One Spot give a general account of the movement of the Sarcee Indians.

Frank Cardinal (aged 68), chief of the Sucker Creek Reserve, discusses Treaty #8 and its interpretation, the establishment of the reserves around Lesser Slave Lake, and problems facing a chief in modern times.

Note: The title and description of this document uses wording that was common to mainstream society of that time period in history. As such, it contains language that is no longer in common use and may offend some readers. This wording should not be construed to represent the views of the Indigenous Studies Portal or the University of Saskatchewan Library. File contains a photocopy of an essay by Ben Franklin written in 1784 called: "Remarks Concerning the Savages of North America," taken from Chapter 40 of an unknown source.

Gives the history of the Frog Lake Reserve and the taking of and interpretation of Treaty #6.

Talks of Indian attitudes to treaty promises, reserves, missionaries.

Mr. Paulhus is of French descent, not Metis. He is married to a Metis and has lived most of his life in a Metis community in the Duck Lake/Batoche area. He gives his impression of the Riel Rebellion, the causes, the battles and views of Riel and Dumont.

Article discusses Tsimshian artist Frederick Alexcee (1853–1939) work, the way it represented his community of Lax Kw'alaams (Fort/Port Simpson) in the 1800s and 1900s, and the implications of that narrative.

See Part 3: "Knowledge Sovereignty: Indigenous Resistance and Resiliencies".

Looks at the connection between the right to free, prior and informed consent and the work of the Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami (ITK).

Presents thoughts on the implementation of free, prior and informed consent (FPIC) in regard to an open pit iron mine on North Baffin Island.

Arts Thesis (M.A.)--Bowling Green State University, 2017.

Ethnic Studies Thesis (with the Designated Emphasis in Women, Gender, and Sexuality)--University of California, Berkeley, 2012.

Discusses the secondary effects of colonization on a developing nation. Bachelor's Thesis towards undergraduate degree in [English Language and Literature]--University of West Bohemia, 2014.

Book review of: French and Indians in the Heart of North America, 1630-1815 edited by Robert Englebert and Guillaume Teasdale.

Book review of French and Indians in the Heart of North America, 1630–1815 edited by Robert Englebert and Guillaume Teasdale. Entire book review section on one pdf. To access this review, scroll to p. 461.

Looks at an expedition that proved engagement could occur between Europeans and Aboriginal people.

Looks at what may possibly be the first commissioned anthropological fieldwork report.

Book review of: French Canadians, Furs, and Indigenous Women in the Making of the Pacific Northwest by Jean Barman. Entire book review section on one pdf. To read this review scroll to p. 114.

Book review of French Canadians, Furs, and Indigenous Women in the Making of the Pacific Northwest by Jean Barman.

Book review of: The French Explorers and the Aboriginal Australians 1772-1839 by Colin Dyer. Review located by scrolling to page 174.

Looks at Huron society before the fur trade, their importance as a trading partner after the arrival of the French,the period of Jesuit control, and the attacks by the Iroquois which led to the destruction of their nation.

Overview of the role the French played in the history of the Prairies.

Discusses the novel's theme of a political revolution which will ultimately result in the disintegration of European power over Aboriginal peoples. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Discusses how Canada is perceived by the international community and how their contemporary relationship with its Indigenous populations effects those perceptions.

Describes the Ojibwe expansion westward onto the Prairies, as well as Ojibwe-White relations during the 1790-1890 period.

Critical examination of the arguments of Environmentalists and Animal liberationists regarding the consumption of animals and a look at how Indigenous cultures get pulled into these arguments.