Introduces articles on violence against Native women.

Introduction to special issue on Nicaragua. Looks challenges, rights, sovereignty and safeguarding human rights of Indigenous women.

Discusses evolution, mission and organization of the archive.

Introduction to special issue celebrating Indigenous film in North America with examples of key films and filmmakers, approaches to studying and writing and interviews with filmmakers in Canada, Mexico and the United States.

Lengthy introductory editorial provides some preamble to the special issue on the activist work of Indigenous women in urban centers, and a lead-in for each of the articles contained therein.

Photograph. On information card: The famous woman artist in Cape Dorset, Kenosoak. From the film "Artists of Cape Dorset".

Inuk woman with one child in an Armaut and holding hands with another; taken in Rankin Inlet, N.W.T. [NU].Title on file: Eskimo Children and Mother.

Interview with Mary Simon, Inuit Circumpolar Conference (ICC) President from 1986-1992.

On information card: A Padlei Eskimo man and woman smile for N.F.B. camera; outdoor winter scene.

Sociology Thesis (M.A.)--Dalhousie University, 2019.

Interview with an Inuk midwife who describes her learning experiences to gain proficiency in midwifery.

Presents Canada's only female Inuit physician, Dr. Danika Edmunds.

Natural Resource Management Thesis (M.N.R.M.)--University of Manitoba, 2008.

Photograph. From information card: Taktu cleans fat from sealskin with an ulu at Cape Dorset.

An Inuk woman in an Armaut standing beside child; taken at Rankin Inlet, N.W.T. [NU]. Title on file: Eskimo Woman Carrying Child in Native Dress.

Discusses what the ideal community might look like during the June 1994 Pauktuutit's Board of Directors workshop.

Comments on traditional ways of naming, the governmental disk identity system and surname program, census issues for Inuit, and problems with southern conceptions of family and adoption.

Book review of: Inuit Women Artists edited by Odette Leroux, Marion E. Jackson and Minnie Aodla Freeman.

Natural Resources and Environmental Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--The University of Northern British Columbia, 2008.

Meeting addresses family violence, speaks about traditional clothing produced by Inuit women, and notes the lack of child care for northern families.

Includes brief historical overview, profile of the community, discussion of women's role in traditional and modern society, and transcriptions of 20 interviews conducted in 1993.

Looks at problems between inclusive attitudes regarding women in politics and the reality of the difficulties they actually face from within the traditional Inuit household.

Chapter nine from Moving Forward, Making a Difference, vol. 2, which is also vol. 4 in the Aboriginal Policy Research series.

Originally presented at the second annual Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, 2006.

Reviews literature from early 1990s to 2007, examines women's health challenges in Northern communities, and looks at the need for more research to support the health of Inuit women and their communities.

Identifies five themes needed for prevention and sexual health intervention programming by utilizing Two-Eyed Seeing and storytelling sessions to get information.

Book review of: Inuit Women by Janet Mancini Billson and Kyra Mancini.

An Inuk woman carrying a young child on her back at the Hudson's Bay Mission; both dressed in winter clothing.

Organization and Leadership Program Thesis (Ed.D.)--The University of San Francisco, 1996.

Companion volume to exhibit.

Discusses how Emily Carr's idealized view of First Nations glossed over many of the social problems they faced; and how she chose to share images of what she viewed was the "vanishing" or "disappearing" Indian.

Book review of: Inventing the Savage: The Social Construction of Native American Criminality by Luana Ross.

Study on prenatal alcohol abuse in the lives of young Aboriginal women and the connections between that abuse and Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder, sexual abuse, extreme violence, and gangs.

Political Science Thesis (M.A.)--Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 2019.

Sociology and Equity Studies in Education Thesis (M.A.)--University of Toronto, 2011.

Comments on the lack of academic research on Aboriginal women's involvement in sport.

Comments on how the criminal justice and legal system continuing to maintain an environment where the needs of non-white populations are ignored.

Focuses on three topics: root causes and prevention of violence, and front-line assistance.

Canadian Studies Native Studies Thesis (M.A.)--Trent University, 2006.

Organization supporting Inuit midwives, maternity workers and the return of birthing to Inuit communities. Includes links to resources, training, and stories.

Looks at headgear made by Haudenosaunee Nations focusing on various styles worn by Native women.

Discussion of the legislative gap in protecting a spouse's right to equal division of matrimonial real property on-reserve and other human rights issues which leave Aboriginal women at economic and social disadvantage.

Discusses the controversy over exhibiting a series of paintings by artist Pamela Masik depicting women missing from Vancouver's Downtown Eastside. Sparked debate about artistic freedom and social commentary versus the question of who is allowed to speak for victims and issues of exploitation.

Native American Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Califorinia, 2005.

Political Science Thesis (M.A.)--Northern Arizona University, 2019.

The author, chairman, Committee on Education, Indian-Eskimo Association of Canada, criticizes the Indian Act and describes his personal struggles with being born of Aboriginal parents but not fitting the Indian Act's requirements of what constitutes an Aboriginal person.

Looks at what kind of access is available to the internet in remote communities, where the internet accessible is located in these communities, and evaluates if the internet is a useful tool for Aboriginal women to access health information.

Apologia: There is no intention to offend, insult or embarrass by inclusion of this thesis. English Thesis (M.A.)--University of Saskatchewan, 1992.

Discusses a project to empower women to become independent of domestic violence through mutual help groups and building a network of co-operation among social agencies and community-based organizations.