Examines the construction of a homestead in Cambridge Downs (and its replica) alongside narratives which assert that the stout stone construction was designed as a defense against Aboriginal attacks, and considers other reasons that the design and materials may have been used.

Comments on the The Navajo Act of 2000, the Code Talkers Recognition Act of 2008 and the Congressional Gold Medal.

Discusses recent tribal, state, and congressional legislative efforts to identify and recognize the service of Native Americans who served in the Armed Forces during a foreign conflict and who transmitted secret coded messages for tactical military operations during World War I and World War II, using native tribal language.

Discusses his experiences as a guide.

Looks at relations in the context of four types of interface: contact, competition, conflict, and commensalism.

Book review of: Horse Nations by Peter Mitchell.

Presentation of a story about The Horse People and Custard's 7th Calvary narrated by Archer Pechawis. Duration: 8:46.

Using the United Nations’ 1948 definition of genocide and the framework of settler colonialism as lenses, author examines the 1779 efforts of George Washington and the other military men he enlisted (Generals John Sullivan, James Clinton, Horatio Gates; Colonels Daniel Brodhead and Goose van Schaick) to “annihilate the Haudenosaunee” in order to clear lands for settler occupation.

Modern History Thesis (Ph.D)--University of Glasgow, 2002

Discusses the military's policies with respect to Native American enlistees, as well as motivations for participating in the war effort and experiences during training and active service.

History Thesis (M.A.)--Virginia Commonwealth University, 2008.

Interview takes place after the funeral of Dudley George, who was killed during the confrontation at Ipperwash Provincial Park. Chief says that a new method must be found to deal with disputes. Includes synopsis. Duration: 6:46.

Psychology Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Waterloo, 2008.

Interview includes a description of Mr. Gallivan's interactions with residents of the reserve.

Comments on the historical debate between colonial and post-colonial versions of race relations in Australia.

Reports of the human rights situation in Ethiopia and Eritrea as well as Canadian business interests. To access this article scroll down to page 48.

Discusses issues raised by Indigenous peoples on crimes against humanity.

Book review of: Humanizing Security in the Arctic edited by Michelle Daveluy, Francis Levesque and Jenanne Ferguson.

Book review of: A Hundred Years War by Peter Read. Review located by scrolling to page 208.

Chronicles how food became source of conflict after colonization upset the traditional food economy.

Film comments on the social and technological changes that are confronting the traditional hunting culture of the Innu. Accompanying material: Hunters and Bombers [Study Guide]. Duration: 53:31.

Guide to accompany film, Hunters and Bombers. Contains information about the Innu society and discussion questions.

Description and analysis of the battle between the Iroquois and the Huron in 1649.

Recounts the forced relocation of Navajo tribes in the 1860s and the atrocities and injustices that were committed against them by the U.S. government.

History Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Colorado, 2002.

Chapter 7 from book: Empowering Settings and Voices for Social Change edited by Mark Aber, Kenneth I. Maton and Edward Seidman. Comments on final words of Gros Ventre medicine person, Buffalo Bull Lodge.

Argues that Western governments are faced with two choices: meaningful engagement with the principle free, prior and informed consent or facing large-scale shutdowns from alliances of Indigenous peoples, environmentalists and concerned citizens.

Former Olympian, motivational speaker and brand ambassador for Manitobah Mukluks discusses her personal journey to success. Followed by performance by two Inuit throat singers. Duration: 1:15:07.

Argues that, contrary to popular belief, veterans did not directly influence the formation of new political organizations in the province.

Examines the emergence of a spiritual entity during a period of warfare waged by the Lakota and Cheyenne on the Pawnee. Argues that their desperate situation triggered a spiritual crisis since the traditional sacred power of Morning Star seemed to provide no protection from enemy threats.

Graduate Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--Yale University, 1998.

American Culture Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Michigan, 2002.

Sociology Thesis (M.A.)--University of Waterloo, 2016.

Describes a Métis family who lost two sons while serving in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II.

Overview of fishing rights protests during 1960s and 1970s in Washington State

Contents that in the event of a Quebec secession, the Cree and Inuit should have the choice of remaining in Quebec or in Canada.

History Thesis (M.A.)--Georgia State University, 2013

[History] Thesis (Ph.D.)--Oklahoma State University, 2011.

Fourth edition.

Black and white photograph of the unveiling of the monument erected in memory of the battle at Batoche. Church in background.

Black and white photograph of the unveiling of the monument erected in memory of the battle at Batoche. Church in background.

Staged portrait of "Blackfoot woman and papoose".

Website developed for exhibition of the same name as well as the book launch for Warriors of the Plains: The Arts of Plains Indian Warfare by Max Carocci. Contains links to exhibition, catalogue, bibliography, videos and information on the book.

Looks at the reminders of military brute force on the people of the Great Plains and the brainwashing of boarding school students.