Discusses the intricacies and nuances of Lakota performances of popular culture. Challenges perspectives which dismiss Indigenous engagement in contemporary culture as mimicry or assimilation, and that portray contemporaneity as opposed to indigeneity.

Reports on education, economic opportunity and employment, and administration of justice regarding Alaskan Natives. Provides recommendations for change.

Argues that because Aboriginal women suffer from multiple oppressions there are even greater impacts on their health than that of Aboriginal men.

States that institutionalized racism that existed before 1971, has left a strong anti-Sami rights legacy among the non-Sami in the North.

Looks at a study on the depictions of Native Americans on the video web site YouTube. The article focuses on viewers' ratings and reactions, considering both stereotypical and counterstereotypical racial representations of Indians.

Examines how women artists resist the colonial perspective to produce social change in educational ways.

Argues that the decline of marriages between European officers of the Hudson's Bay Company and Métis women before 1870 was caused by the creation of a capitalistic labour market and not racism as regarded largely due to Sylvia Van Kirk's book, Many Tender Ties.

Applied Sciences Thesis (Ph.D.)--Simon Fraser University, 2007.

Indigenous Studies Thesis (Ph.D.)--Trent University, 2012.

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

Native Studies Thesis (M.A.)--University of Manitoba, 2017.

Explores how the myth of tolerance has become part of the national identity despite evidence to the contrary; uses the results of a survey conducted on attitudes toward immigration as an illustration of this dichotomy.

Discusses the use of photography in conjunction with poetry in Marilyn Dumont's A Really Good Brown Girl and Louis Halfe's Blue Marrow.

Discusses how sculptor's dual heritage influenced her artwork and challenged the popular representations of Native Americans.

Gender Studies Thesis (M.A.)--Queen's University, 2015.

Introduction to special issue.

Criminal Justice Thesis (M.A.)--Edith Cowan University, 2018.

Re-examines interpretations of the story supporting an opinion of the character Piquette as an individual.

Uses the writings of historical Hawaiian leaders to analyze how they embraced their blackness to challenge settler-colonial ideology that their perceived blackness made them unfit for sovereignty. Maoli literature used includes: Prince Alexander Liholiho, Samuel Kamakau, King Kalakaua, and Queen Lili‘uokalani.

Looks at the impact of history on the health and welfare of Coolibah and his family and Aboriginal people in general.

Discusses the controversy surrounding the use of Indian mascots, symbols, and names in American sports.

Comments on the notes written on the back of Shanawdithit's sketches and drawings.

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

Looks at the themes of othering, alienation, unhomeliness, double consciousness, and hope in Sherman Alexie's novel.

Education Thesis (M.Ed.)--[University of Lethbridge], 1999.

Interview with Elder working at the University of British Columbia First Nations House of Learning.

Discusses film, The Shirt to understand Native authenticity and identity.

This essay examines reasons for unrest among the Aboriginal population of the old Northwest in the years leading up to the disturbances of 1885. The writer worked for the Indian Department of the Dominion Government during this time. Item found within folder 1 of file Rebellion, 1885.

A list of Indigenous-related theses and dissertations 1999-2001, alphabetical by author.

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

Analyzes how pre-Columbian imagery was used in murals located in Southern California and discusses implications for the Chicano movement.

Ephanie’s Vision Quest: Blending Native American and Feminist Elements by Barbara Jean Cook examines the differences between Indian feminism and "mainstream theoretical feminism" for Indian women. Life Stories by a Cherokee Dreamer: John Oskison’s Historical Writings by Melissa Hearn discusses the cultural complexity of the Cherokee Nation.

Findings from focus groups showed experiences of homophobic oppression, racism, stigma, and inadequate access to health care.

Examines the differences between mainline feminism and Native feminism, the sparsity of information on Native women in history, the recent increase in the publication of female Canadian Native authors, the form of contemporary myths and legends, and the wisdom of elders as a source for writing. Entire issue on one PDF. To access article, scroll down to appropriate page.

"Paper examines how the author combines Cree hunting stories, and warrior traditions with the military actions on the battlefields of World War I". Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 81.

Questions whether the federal government`s attempts at apology, reconciliation and redress have the ability to challenge colonial foundations.

Examines how issues of skin colour, assimilation, and notions of legitimacy are interwoven for Indigenous people, both within and outside the community.

Questions what sort of restitution and reconciliation needs to occur if it is recognized that the Indian Residential System was genocidal.

Social Work Thesis (Ph.D.)--Wilfred Laurier University, 2018.

Looks at the process aimed to reconcile Indigenous and non-Indigenous people and discusses the challenges and recommendations for all Australians to work together as equal partners.

Article explores how the Indian Act was employed as a tool to eliminate Indigenous people as a legal and social fact.