Article contends that these practically forgotten memoirs deserve much more critical attention than they have received because they offer insight into the unique set of circumstances surrounding Owen's life. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Review of literature focuses on ways to ensure best outcomes for pregnant women and newborns. Information will be used to develop training models.

Data from interviews with Lakota and other women on the Pine Ridge Reservation about motherhood management by the State and American Indian Health Service.

Discusses the active role of Maize within Wixáritari ceremony from cultivation to harvesting, emphasizing the role of women in preparing Corn-based substances for ceremonial offerings. Through storytelling and performative practices women are active in transmitting the relationships between corn and community.

Looks at the complexities of the ongoing debate between feminists and nationalists saying that feminist theories need to integrate issues of race, lands, sovereignty, and colonialism.

Discussions centered around four goals identified in Canadian Sport Policy document: enhanced participation, capacity, interaction, and excellence.

Photo essay examines the stereotypical imagery of First Nation women.

Objectives of report were to describe current practices, identify existing models of service delivery and alternatives, and make recommendations concerning more effective preventative measures.

A photograph of Mr. and Mrs. John Diefenbaker crowning someone in a Princess Pageant, likely in Prince Albert, SK.

On information card: "Mrs. Andela Solomon, Patuanak, 75 year old Chipewyan Indian, working on a birch bark basket, an art she learned from her mother. Also makes moccasins decorated with porcupine quills, almost a lost art amongst the Indians."

From caption: "Mrs. Angela Solomon, Patuanak, 75 year old Chipewyan Indian, works on birch bark baskets. Art was learned from her mother. Also makes moccasins decorated with porcupine quills, almost a lost art amongst the Indians. July, 1961"

Portrait of Helen Boucher. She was the daughter of the founder of Batoche, Saskatchewan: Francois-Xavier "Batoche" Letendre.

File contains a single negative from Olive Diefenbaker's official opening of a library at the All Saints Residential School in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, on January 17, 1964. Scanned image shows Mrs. Diefenbaker sitting and talking with a variety of male and female students in uniform.

Olive Diefenbaker, wife of the Prime Minister, receives a bouquet from a happy Aboriginal child at Whitehorse in 1961. An Aboriginal woman watches and a Red Ensign is visible behind them.

Olive Diefenbaker, wife of the Prime Minister, greets Aboriginal children at Fort Simpson, NWT in 1961. One child holds a Red Ensign flag.

Olive Diefenbaker, wife of the Prime Minister, visits with residents of Inuvik, NWT at the official opening of the Arctic community, in 1961. She walks with an Aboriginal woman, a large crowd is in the background.

Consists of an interview where Mrs. John Fine Day gives a very brief description of making clothing.

Slides appear to be a series of 8 images in a slide show about Canada's North. On slide: "Indian Brotherhood (NWT)"

Consists of an interview with Mrs. Lucinda Froman, who is a Mohawk Indian originally from the Six Nations Reserve, Ontario. She gives an account of migration from the United States to Canada. She also talks of encounters with evil spirits and how to ward them off.

An interview that includes stories of hunting, trading and food gathering. Also included are stories about the Frog Lake massacre and Wihtiko (cannibal monster)

Consists of an interview where she discusses how the Indians acquired their songs. She also tells a creation myth and a flood legend of her people.

Mrs. R. Hunt from the "Report on Indian Missions, 1909." Presumably the wife of Anglican Reverend R. Hunt of Stanley Mission, SK.

Historical note:

See also S-B6550.

Photograph of Bear and McEwan posing outside the Chief's home. The note on the back reads: "John Smith Indian Reserve. Mrs. Robert Bear Professor McEwan. She is hiding her home made cigarette. Before posing she rushed in the home to take off her apron and brush her hair (!). She is very pleasant." Dated "Mon. Aug. 17. '42."

Consists of an interview where she discusses the historical movement of the Shuswap people and the meeting of the Shuswaps with David Thompson.

Consists of an interview where she discusses the migration of the Shuswap Indians into the Kootenay Valley.

Indigenous Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--Trent University, 2015.

East Asian Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Toronto, 2009.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Arizona, 1997.

Documents the experiences of a group of high schools students as they read and responded to The Way to Rainy Mountain by N. Scott Momaday.

Looks at various socially and culturally constructed categories of discrimination and demonstrates the need for courts to employ multidimensionality theory in cases of complex oppression.

Identifies importance of goals related to infrastructure, recreation, information and education, and social supports. Part of a larger project "The Cultural and Visual Context of Healthy Body Weight and Body Image Among Aboriginal Women in the Battlefords Tribal Council Region".

Exercise Science, Physical and Health Education Thesis, (M.A.)--University of Victoria, 2008.

Uses 1986 census data to show disadvantages across all three Aboriginal groups and especially for women who are behind on socio-economic measurements.

Explores the two novels in terms of being written using the viewpoints and voices of various characters to create a communal perspective and the common theme of accommodation rather than resistance. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

Book review of: Murder, Medicine and Motherhood by Emma Cunliffe.

Webinar featuring representative from Native Women's Association of Canada. Duration: 58:03.

Panel discussion Duration: 1:19:19.

Findings from an analysis and compilation of public documents and RCMP lists presents a preliminary aggregate level look at the cases.

Contends that despite an inquiry now in process, governmental response is low to this serious problem facing the Canadian population.

Focuses on the anniversary production of The Ecstasy of Rita Joe directed by Yvette Nolan and the work of Marie Clements and Rebecca Belmore in terms of the way they challenge mainstream representations of the women as expendable victims.

Focuses on the crisis situation and the need for action as everyday a girl or woman is murdered, disappears or is sexually assaulted. Duration: 1:15:15.

Briefing Paper for Thematic Hearing Before the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights - 147th Period of Sessions, March 12, 2013.

Reviews recommendations made by United Nations, the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, and the Legal Strategies Coalition, and Canada's responses to them.

Book review of: Muscogee Daughter by Susan Supernaw. Review located by scrolling to page 177.

Case study examines the roles and relations of Aboriginal women and the nursing profession during the early twentieth century.

Born in Sandy Bay, speaks of memories of her life and of traditions learned in her childhood.