Volume 5 of Report of the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples.

Discussion of intercultural relations between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people and the vision of a renewed relationship based on mutuality and respect.

Discussion on the first step in the engagement process to obtain input on how Aboriginal economic development programs may be renovated to better meet the needs of Aboriginal Canadians.

Looks at the National Association of Friendship Centres and the Friendship Centre Movement perspective on urban Aboriginal economic development and the basic systemic, socio-economic and educational barriers facing urban Aboriginal women.

Discusses the government's ongoing failure to address the wrong perpetuated against victims of removal policies and its commitment to reconciliation.

Provides curriculum resources appropriate for Grades K-12.

Discusses issues related to new Canadian legislation entitled The Protection of Communities and Exploited Persons Act.

Deals with continuing sex discrimination in the Indian Act, repeal of section 67 of the Canadian Human Rights Act, social and economic conditions of Indigenous women and girls, and issues surrounding incarceration of women.

Information about: factors which lead to venerability, characteristics of predators, major cases involving serial murders, responses to reported cases, prevention and safety planning for potential victims, the role of media, and the trial process.

Focus is research studies on and consultations done with elders from 1992 to 2012. Sources for list were interviews with scholars and institutions focused on Inuit research and keyword searches in academic journals and databases, as well as non-scientific online sources.

Rates governments' actions in terms of the right to culture, health, security and justice.

Reports results of 51 interviews conducted with 37 individuals and representatives from 6 organizations.

Looks at workshop that centered around community which went from 100 percent alcohol dependency to 5 percent in fourteen years. Looks at the use of spiritual practices to heal the hurt and trauma cause by alcohol and drug dependency.

Contains 51 recommendations dealing with identification, investigating and prosecution of cases involving serial killers who prey on marginalized individuals.

Includes Saskatoon City Council minutes from a meeting on Monday, May 15, 1978 regarding the tabling for Report No. 2-1978 of the Community Liaison Committee dealing with the "Native People on the Street" Workshop held on February 8, 1978, and the appointment of Harold McNabb of the Peepeekesis First Nation as a research assistant.

Inquiry into the Canadian government's response to issue of missing and murdered Aboriginal women.

Explains that the Report of the National Inquiry into Racist Violence is unique in that it is the most comprehensive study of racial violence, intimidation and harassment ever undertaken in Australia.

Chapter eight deals with specific problems faced by Indigenous peoples.

Focuses on the impact of COVID-19. "Compiled on the basis of publications from indigenous organizations and civil society organizations, participation in pertinent webinars and expert discussions and over 150 submissions from States and indigenous and human rights organizations in response to a joint questionnaire."

Reviews human rights issues around social and economic conditions, truth and reconciliation, missing women and girls, self-government participation and partnership, treaty negotiation and resource development. Provides recommendations. Advance unedited version.

Mandate was to address Aboriginal issues and a way to negotiate a long term harvesting arrangement.

A survey conducted on a Manitoba reserve led to the development of a treatment program based on community standards.

Examines how urban reserves can offer many benefits for improving the social and economic conditions for Aboriginal people.

Summarizes presentations, outcomes of discussion groups, and recommendations. Participants included victims services workers, law enforcement officers, Crown Counsel, criminal justice employees, community workers, and representatives from Aboriginal organizations and government.

Results of community consultation process and literature review focus on incorporation of both Aboriginal and western perspectives for health improvement as well as current strengths and weaknesses.

Discusses a report released by Survival International, an Indigenous rights organization, which states that the Innu are under continual assault by the Canadian Government. Duration: 3:17.

Book review of: Reports From a Wild Country: Ethics for Decolonization by Deborah Bird Rose.

Geography Thesis (M.A.)--University of British Columbia, 2000.

Women's Studies Thesis (M.A.)--University of Ottawa, 2010.

A collection of objects presents an Aboriginal approach to telling stories about the removal of Aboriginal children from their families.

Political Science Thesis (M.A.)--University of Alberta, 2017

Looks at how Lydia Maria Child’s writings about Native people use tropes of domesticity to address the “woman question” by way of the “Indian problem.”

Political Science Thesis (M.A.)--The University of New Brunswick, 1998.

Discusses scholar's contributions to different projects and activities to protect Sámi culture and rights.

Summarizes information gathered from literature reviews and surveys regarding current perceptions of Native Americans, potential stakeholders, developing and advocating a new narrative, policy issues and opportunities, and lessons learned from the activism which took place at Standing Rock.

Investigates the factors behind the rapid increase in suicides in the mid 1990s. Initial conclusions point to social change with more research underway.

Focuses on the women in mining towns who are often in marginal economic and social positions.

Current as of 2012.

Discusses the challenges of undertaking health research with the Tasmanian Aboriginal community.

Review of current literature regarding ethical research practices in Aboriginal communities.

A comparative analysis on research pertinent to the health needs of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal children and youth. Concludes that research does not reflect current profiles and fails to address unique health needs.

Study compares the differences between casino and non-casino tribes to see which are fairing better in the areas of economic development, levels of wealth, and funding for social programs.

Sociology Thesis (Ph.D.)--Case Western Reserve University, 2002.