Comments on the factors contributing to the inaccuracy of Indigenous health data in Australia.

Data collected between September 2008 and February 2010 in 21 communities. Most responses divided by age group; some by geographic zone.

Describes issues with Bill C-7 regarding the reporting structure set up by the federal government.

Discusses the difficulties of relocation for soldiers' families to Elk Lake because of a hostile white community.

Discusses the doctrine of impartiality and its implications in relation to racism and feminism.

Book review of: Rabbit-Poof Fence: A True Story, Now a Major Film by Phillip Noyce by Doris Pilkington/Nugi Farimara. Review located by scrolling to page 297.

Comments on the treatment of the Aboriginal people by the dominant Anglo-European culture.

Analyzes controversial names given to sports teams, such as the NHL's Chicago Blackhawks, baseball's Atlanta Braves as well as two high school teams.

Looks at the history and examines the role of race in the contemporary debate over this issue.

Drawing on research from the Canadian High Commission Institutional Research Program, the paper examines how the attitudes of those administering justice may affect courtroom outcomes, availability of anti-racist programs for personnel, and to what extent anti-racist training is incorporated into policy and practice.

Discusses the decolonization process, which the author states is accomplished by, "moving the center", in this case, from Europe to their own centers. The writer concludes that "underneath the new globalized skin" is the same Euro-defined ethnicity, carrying the same biases that are written into scripts.

Looks at an ethnographic study that examines issues surrounding health care access for Aboriginal people in an urban center.

Political Studies Thesis (M.A.)--University of Manitoba, 1993.

Argues that prostitution has played a fundamental role in securing the necessary domination over Indigenous peoples and land in the making of the Canadian nation-state. Focuses on four examples: early settlement in British Columbia; the Indian Act; the Pass System; and Vancouver's missing women.

Contends that political science, of all the social sciences, has the best hope of resolving the dilemma of racism.

Focuses on how race-related genetic classifications are constructed and hints at possible consequences for minority groups. Chapter 6 from: Surveillance as Social Sorting: Privacy, Risk, And Digital Discrimination edited by David Lyon. Scroll down to access this chapter.

File containing a speech made by Diefenbaker regarding the indigenous people of Canada having representation in government.

Analyzes the major historical issues contributing to this problem. To access this article scroll down to page 8.

Reports on the historical United States government policy towards Native Americans over the past 200 years. To access this article scroll down to page 16.

Results of cross-sectional, interviewer-administered survey of 874 adults living on two Cree reserves in Saskatchewan conducted from May 2012 to August 2013. Found association between interpersonal discrimination and depression.

Discusses some of the specific mental health concerns for members of racialized groups and the Aboriginal community including higher levels of anxiety, stress and stress-related illness.

Book reviews of: Colour-Coded: A Legal History of Racism in Canada, 1900-1950 by Constance Backhouse and Race, Rights and the Law in the Supreme Court: Historical Case Studies by James W. St. G. Walker.

Examines the link between racism and gambling and how it can contribute to post traumatic stress disorder and addictions.

Studies links between racial discrimination and substance abuse finding that over 80% of Canadian Aboriginal adults had experienced recent racial discrimination.

Social and Political Thought Thesis (Ph.D.)--York University, 2017.

Assess the extent to which injury rates among American Indians in Oregon are underestimated owing to misclassification of race in a surveillance system.

Looks at burial sites desecrated by settlers, how these acts represent an attempt to erase Indigenous and Black existence, and how these communities have pushed back by reclaiming and reconsecrating their scared places.

Examines racial profiling directed at Muslims and gives an account of historical Canadian racial profiling.

Language, Literacy, and Socio Cultural Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--The University of New Mexico, 2010.

Outlines women's traditional roles and discusses how churches and various Canadian government policies and legislation have created their current disadvantaged position.

Book review of: Racialized Policing by Elizabeth Comack.

Sociology Thesis (M.A.)--University of Manitoba, 2012.

Discusses the novel Inside Out: An Autobiography of a Native Canadian which incorporates prison confession narrative and First Nation autobiography. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article scroll to p. 68.

Looks at racism, assimilation, and culture loss in relation to the psychology of humour as a positive management mechanism.

Examines the lack of equal access to health care for Indigenous populations in Canada and the root causes of this inequality .

Article chronicles the systematic discrimination that is directed to women in South America. To access this article scroll down to page 24.

Study of 27 participants shows racism continues to have an impact on their social and emotional wellbeing.

Mixed methods research study explores how Indigenous women in two Canadian urban centers experience racism. Findings indicate that participants experience racism in ways that can be classified as individual, collective or institutional, and cultural and rage from historical events to contemporary manifestations.

Chronicles the Maori-European settler relationship focusing on the European perspective.

Comments and discusses "A Little Story About Racism in Nursing" which appeared in the January 2011 issue of this same journal.

Looks at the harmful and racist use of tribal mascots.

Examines online newspaper forums showing how misinformation is perpetuating stereotypes and racist attitudes towards American Aboriginal people.

Excerpts from books previously published by the same publisher.

Interprets cowboy art form from the western United States and suggests why these paintings continue to have loyal audiences for the past century.