Communications Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--Concordia University, 2001.

Analyzes the 1682 captivity narrative written in colonial Massachusetts regarding conflict with Native Americans.

Comparative Literature Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Alberta, 2016.

English Thesis (Ph.D.)--Yale University, 1972.

Chronicles the wartime experiences of Métis servicewomen and the impact of the events on the lives of Indigenous women.

Personal reminisces of a woman who served in the Canadian Women's Army Corp.

Global Indigenous Nations Studies Thesis (M.A.)--University of Kansas, 2010.

Book review of: Crooked Paths to Allotment by C. Joseph Genetin-Pilawa. Review located by scrolling to page 149.

Looks at the coercesion of the Navajo, by the United States government, through military domination, the threat of starvation, and finally relocation along the Pecos River in eastern New Mexico.

Discusses jurisdiction west of the Mississippi River the the trial of several Osage Indian men.

Dispute Resolution Thesis (M.D.R.)--University of Victoria, 2009.

Looks at how perceptions and propaganda fueled Indian-hating attitudes towards the Shawnee, Delaware, Ottawa, Wyandol, Miami, and Mingos.

Photograph. Caption: "In the aftermath of the Indian trials, Ottawa was worried about the reaction of the Blackfoot, in particular Chief Crowfoot." From the book Loyal till Death: Indians and the North-West Rebellion by Blair Stonechild and Bill Waiser. Crowfoot (ca. 1830 - 25 April 1890) or Isapo-Muxika (Blackfoot Issapóómahksika, "Crow-big-foot" was a chief of the Siksika First Nation. Though he was well respected for his bravery, Crowfoot refused to join the Northwest Rebellion of 1885, believing it to be a lost cause. In 1886, Prime Minister Sir John A.

Examines the use of physical occupation and civil disobedience by Aboriginal peoples to accomplish their objectives relating to land, treaty, and other rights; and examines the impact of the Nu-Chah-Nulth First Nations’ blockade on forest practices in Clayoquot Sound, Vancouver Island, British Columbia.

Talks about the importance of war bonnets to the Cheyenne and Lakota nations in both a cultural and spiritual context.

Book review of: The Crucible of War by Fred Anderson.

Examines the controversy of the 1862 Dakota Conflict in Minnesota, followed by the execution of 38 Sioux men, and questions whether military tribunals can balance civil liberties and state necessities.

History Thesis (M.A.)--University of Victoria, 1992.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--The University of Oklahoma, 1993.

Looks at the occupation of Wounded Knee and the struggle of the Oglala Lakota people.

Historical background on the creation of the Southwest-Indian image and on Navajo Country tourism.

Suggests that attitudes and rituals in Native American communities may have mitigated the post-traumatic stress experienced by veterans.

Overview of factors causing conflict in a Prairie Potawatomi Band over the past one hundred and thirty years.

Education Thesis (Ed.D.)--Oklahoma State University, 1998.

Investigates the closing of the Cushman Indian Trade School in1920 due to the First World War, an influenza quarantine, and reduction of federal funding.

Book review of: Custer by Larry McMurtry.

Focuses on two films, They Died with Their Boots On and Little Big Man, that best represent the range of interpretations of Custer and the battle. Entire issue on one pdf. Article located by scrolling to page 44.

Recounts the battle of the Little Big Horn in Montana.

Discusses customary law’s contribution to addressing areas where ordinary criminal or civil laws have failed particularly in reference to mass violence . To access this article, scroll down to page 16.

This file contains correspondence, typescripts, article and newspaper clippings concerning the Cypress Hills Massacre of 1873. Shepherd claims to have rediscovered the original site of the massacre through the help of a Metis guide.

Historical note:

Draws on historical documents retrieved from Libraries and Archives Canada to reconstruct the narrative of the mass murder that occurred in 1873 near Battle Creek. Challenges the sources which name the date as May 1, asserting that it was June 1 based on trial testimony; examines press coverage following the event. Entire issue on one pdf file, scroll to page 81.

The author shares their personal experience of the 2002 walk to commemorate the Dakota, Nakota, and Lakota peoples forcibly removed from their lands to Fort Snelling including information about their emotional and intellectual responses during the walk, and their sense that the memorial walk allowed participants to experience and grieve the events of 1862.

Book review of: The Dakota of the Canadian Northwest: Lessons for Survival by Peter Douglas Elias.

Letter to the editor tells of the re-enacted "Dakota Death March" which occurred Nov. 7-13, 1862.

Book review of: The Dakota Prisoner of War Letters: Dakota Kaŝkapi Okicze Wowapi by Clifford Canku and Michael Simon. Scroll down to page 164 to read review.

Book reviews of: The Dakota Warby Michael Clodfelter. Six Weeks in the Sioux Tepees by Sarah F. Wakefield, edited by June Namias.

Comments on the 1973 occupation of Wounded Knee by Oglala protestors.

Author's thoughts on the Battle of Wounded Knee, 1890.

Book review of: The Darkest Period by Ronald D. Parks.