Book review of: Gender and Sexuality in Indigenous North America, 1400-1850 edited by Sandra Slater and Fay A. Yarbrough. Review located by scrolling to page 177.

Studies reveal that gender and sexuality were paramount to all colonial North American borderland encounters among and between Native Americans and Europeans.

English Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of South Dakota, 2005. Considers the extent to which traditional gender roles are reflected in writings of authors including: Charles Eastman, Zitkal-Sa, Luther Standing Bear, Ella C. Deloria, Joseph Marshall and Elizabet Cook Lynn.

Analyzes the gender parity proposal debate in Nunavut.

Discussion of an externally imposed statutory system of classification and regulation of First Nations' peoples.

Anthropology Thesis (Ph.D.)--Brown University, 2001.

Focuses on the Kumivit, or Gabrielino, Indians and documents the resistance and responses of women to the new colonial order. The time period covered for this topic includes Toypurina’s revolt and Bartolomea’s bitter recollections of the destruction of her culture.

Explores the characters' efforts to resist the dominant culture's oppression, their methods of resistance, and their role as subversive agents for change. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Uses the example of the Iroquois of upper New York to illustrate how Europeans interpreted social structure in terms of their own cultures and belief systems. In this case, the view that Indian men were lazy and the women "drudges" who nevertheless possessed a great deal of power.

Overview of the depictions of Aboriginal men and women from historical origins to contemporary media portrayals.

Compares three environmental assessment (EA) cases: Voisey's Bay Mine and Mill in Nunatsiavut; Meadowbank Mine in Nunavut; and the Mackenzie Gas Project in the Northwest Territories. Discusses gendered nature of the resource decision-making processes and argues that EA process privileges resource extraction, re-inscribes gender hierarchies, and undermines Indigenous mixed economies.

Discusses wage disparities between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal women and men.

Aboriginal veteran Eugene Benedict's account of his time in Vietnam, his rejection when he returned, and his journey back to his Odanak home. This film deals with scenes of violence. Viewer discretion is advised. Duration: 24:31.

Looks at the Constitution of Māori and Pākehā subjectives historically.

Law Thesis (LL.M.)--University of Toronto, 1991. "The inherent and unextinguished nature of self government among the Nawash Band is demonstrated through examining the events of the author's ancestors and community in their interactions with foreign settlers."

Correspondence by John Diefenbaker to Bruce Wolf of Muskeg Lake Reserve SK, congratulating him on winning the Tom Longboat medal.

Forty-five selected works containing materials pertinent to the Indians of the American West.

Presents research from Understanding the Strengths of Indigenous Communities project which focused on strengths of the First Nation communities and the processes used to develop that strength from a holistic approach .

Social and health problems of the Ojibway of northwestern Ontario in Treaty 9 territory, due in a large part to dams causing flooding of traditional hunting, fishing and trapping lands, and the peoples' subsequent move to reserve.

Literary Criticism article which explores the motivations of and the stylistic choices made by Mourning Dove and her collaborator, Lucullus V. McWhorter, in the novel Co-ge-we-a, The Half-Blood: A Depiction of the Montana Cattle Range<.>

Examines the bioethical issues involving genetic ownership related to beliefs and practices of a culture and the effects on both health care and research.

Argues that attributing weight gain and diabetes to the thrifty gene has failed to incorporate aboriginal health perspectives and should be "decolonized".

This out-of-print book was digitized according to a copyright agreement with the author. Ms. Pachano also requested that the original Epilogue not be digitized but has provided a revised 2011 Epilogue instead.

Anthropology Thesis (M.A.)--California State University, Chico, 2017.

Book review of: Genocide and Settler Society: Frontier Violence and Stolen Indigenous Children in Australian History edited by A. Dirk Moses.

Development of traditional approaches and use of Indigenous cultures as a vehicle to promote wellness. High rates of suicide correlate with both genocide and 'cultural genocide.'

Law Thesis (LL.M.)--University of British Columbia, 1998.

Reviews policies, the history of colonization and the impact of goals of the settler government on Non-Status Indians.

Excerpt from Genocide of Indigenous Peoples: A Critical Biographical Review edited by Samuel Totten and Robert K. Hitchcock.

Deconstructs indigeneity and genocide and their relationship.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Ottawa, 2011.

A photographic studio portrait of "Gentleman" Joe McKay and Chief Mistawasis studying a book while sitting. Likely taken sometime after the 1885 uprising.

Focuses on how Coast Tsimshian were viewed by missionaries, government officials and traders and geographical settings.

Geography Thesis (M.A.)--The University of British Columbia, 1988.

Consists of an interview where George Clutesi discusses his philosophy of education.

Comments on the determination of the Nyungahs to resist the colonial regime and maintain cultural strength.

An account of Australian stockman's life in two worlds.

A discussion of Treaty 7: promises made and broken; and the traditional relationship of the Indian to his surroundings.

Consists of an interview with George First Rider where he talks about his childhood and lack of schooling, his development of horsemanship, his membership in holy societies and his alcoholism.

A photograph of the George G. Mann family in Onion Lake with friends. Taken after Mann's recent transfer from Onion Lake to Saddle Lake; perhaps they had returned for a visit.

A photograph of the George G. Mann family in Onion Lake with friends. Taken after Mann's recent transfer from Onion Lake to Saddle Lake; perhaps they had returned for a visit.

A photograph of George Mann Jr. taken in the Saddle Lake North West Territories Indian agency house between 1900 and 1905. He grew up in Onion Lake N. W. T. and was a fluent Cree speaker.

A photograph of George Mann Jr. and his new wife Ethel Mann (nee Burgess) on their wedding day in Lloydminster in 1904. (l to r) Mann Jr., Ethel Mary Mann, Lizzie May Burgess, Hugh Allan Sutherland and Charlotte Louise Mann. Shortly after their wedding they moved to Moose Creek, Alberta (now Lindberg).

A photograph of George Mann Jr. (left) with family members and visitors at their homestead 14 miles north-east of Lloydminster, Saskatchewan. (l to r) Mann Jr., Marion, Eveleen, Ethel and Beatrice. Others at right unknown. Note Mann Jr.'s beaded hat band. He grew up working with Cree people in Onion Lake and Saddle Lake, North West Territories, and was a fluent Cree speaker.

A photograph of George Mann Jr. and family near their home in Moose Creek, Alberta (now Lindberg). Mann Jr. worked at the Government telegraph office there from 1904 to 1909. In 1909 he moved his family to a homestead 14 miles north-east of Lloydminster.

A photograph of George Mann Jr. and two horses with barn wall behind him. He grew up in Onion Lake, North West Territories and like his father was a fluent Cree speaker. He was hired as a Government Telegraph officer in 1902, and later raised a family on a homestead 14 miles north-east of Lloydminster, Saskatchewan where this photograph was taken.

A photograph of George Mann Jr. and son Pete at their home in Moose Creek, Alberta (now Lindberg). Mann Jr. worked at the Government telegraph office there from 1904 to 1909. In 1909 he moved his family to a homestead 14 miles north-east of Lloydminster.p>Historical note:George Gwynne Mann was born in Darlington, Upper Canada on November 24, 1843. He spent most of his youth and young adult life in Bowmanville, Ontario where he tended his father's farm. In the mid to late 1860s he was a member of the 45th West Durham Battalion of Infantry and saw action in the Fenian raids.

A photograph of George Mann Jr.'s children on horses at their homestead 14 miles north-east of Lloydminster, Saskatchewan. (l to r) Beatrice, Eveleen, Marion and Pete.