Independent activist publication. Articles reflect the attitudes and policies of the time. Document cannot be downloaded but can be viewed.

Book review of: Queer Indigenous Studies edited by Qwo-Li Driskill, Chris Finley, Brian Joseph Gilley, and Scott Lauria Morgensen. Scroll to page 99 to read article.

Book review of: Queer Indigenous Studies by Q.-L. Driskill, C. Finley, B.J. Gilley, S.L. Morgensen.

Political Science Thesis (M.A.)--The University of British Columbia, 2000.

Looks at anglo-Australian women's advocacy on behalf of Aboriginal mothers and their children.

Author asserts that tribal hierarchies are not defendable because struggles for rights should not exclude women's rights.

Adult Education and Counselling Psychology Thesis (Ph.D.)--Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, 2010.

Political Science Thesis (M.A.)--Memorial University of Newfoundland, 2014.

Recollections about activism in the 1970s and events leading to the founding of the Inuit Tapirisat of Canada (ITC).

Discusses the following contributing elements that inspired some history departments to offer Native studies classes: the Meriam Report of 1928, the Indian Reform Movement of the 1920s and 1930s, the Indian claims research of the 1950s, and the political climate of the 1960s.

Talks about personal experience with alcoholism.

Focuses on Canada's and First Nations' claims to territory in British Columbia.

Art History Thesis (M.A.)--Concordia University, 1999.

Introduction to special issue.

Documentary investigates the resource boom's effects on the Indigenous people of Peru. Episode of The Nature of Things which aired July 7, 2011. Duration: 1:22:47.

Examines the Society's attempt to use non-Aboriginals interest in Aboriginal cultures to generate support for political and social agendas.

Discusses developments in granting land title to indigenous peoples in Bolivia. To access this article, scroll down to page 18.

Tribute to the late Gordon MacMurchy, a senior member of the Allan Blakeney cabinet and MLA from 1971 to 1982 whose responsibilities included First Nations affairs.

Artist and political activist discusses his controversial paintings which expose crucial issues such as discrimination and racism.

Discusses : "indivisibility of Ndee[Apache] land and culture, the historical forces that operated unsuccessfully to alienate the Ndee from their land, and how the Ndee are returning elements of their geographical, cultural, and linguistic heritage to a central place of honour while addressing contemporary challenges..."

Comments on the disparaging position of the Bangladesh government of Bangladesh regards rights of Indigenous Peoples.

Shows how the occupation paved the way for future Indian activism and changed government policies.

Canadian Studies Thesis (M.A.)--Carleton University, 2011.

Speaker talks about need for continued advocacy for First Nations children's right to the same level of services as other Canadian children and the human rights complaint against the Federal government. Duration: 55:04.

Reports on the recollections of the 1967 Commonwealth Referendum by two veteran Australian Indigenous activists at a forum held at the Aboriginal Law Centre of the University of New South Wales.

Book review of, Recording Their Story: James Teit and the Tahltan by Judy Thompson.

Representative from Amnesty International speaks about the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and the Canadian government's refusal to sign it. Followed by brief question and answer period. Duration: 23:29.

Author explores the premise that the denial of binarism silences Indigenous narratives and discourse that oppose the settler state, and calls for an acknowledgement of those discourses that are situated as binaries. [Issue 3-4]

Thesis (Ph.D)--Kent State University, 2016.

Keith Chief Moon speaks about his life, education and Bill C-45. Part 1: 24:39. Part 2: 24:00.

Speaks about the Omnibus Bills and other Bills passed in Canada. Duration: 15:02.

Speaker about legislation in the process of being passed that will affect Aboriginal rights. Part 1 duration: 13:12. Part 2 duration: 16:06.

Speech about the Idle No More movement and the Canadian government. Duration: 25:40

Article provide biographical information from historic sources and articulates Sagoyewatha’s (Red Jacket’s) role as an activist for Indigenous sovereignty; focuses on his participation in the Ogden Council of 1819 and his appropriation of the Republican rhetoric of the time.

Political Science Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Toronto, 2009.

Author examines three case studies of vandalism from different countries; argues that the use of red paint by Indigenous peoples to mark colonial structure is an attempt on the part of Indigenous people to create a transnational act of decolonization.

Reprint of a pamphlet originally from Labor Challenge, February 23, April 6, April 20, 1970 issues. Includes an added 2005 introduction. Original material presents exploration of developing movement of aboriginal people for self-determination and self-government within Canada.

Book review of: Red Land, Red Power: Grounding Knowledge in the American Indian Novel by Sean Kicummah Teuton.

Book review of: Red Power Rising by Bradley G. Shreve. Review located by scrolling to page 186.

Book Review of: Red Skin, White Masks by Glen Coulthard.

Book Review of: Red Skin, White Masks by Glen Sean Coulthard.

A comprehensive report on the participatory research project funded by the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG, MMIW) facilitated through the Downtown Eastside Women’s Centre (DEWC). Project engaged 113 Indigenous and 15 non-Indigenous women drawing on their experience and expertise as survivors of gendered colonial violence.

Authors ask how the process can repair the human rights violations of Indigenous women and provides examples.

An excerpt of Constitution Express' organizer Vuntut Gwitchin Elder Mildred Poplar unpublished memoir about the struggle for sovereignty in response to Section 35 of the Constitution Act.

Describes the authors experience of being relocated to San Francisco and the part he played in the fight against proverty and injustice.

Argues that the American Indian Movement (AIM) was a main factor in bringing rapid change and empowerment to many Aboriginal people and communities.

Investigates the defense offered by the Government of Canada that overlapping claims negate any exclusive claims and any obligation in regards to Aboriginal rights to those lands in question.