Book review of: A Little Matter of Genocide; Holocaust and Denial in the Americas, 1492 to Present by Ward Churchill.

Article from 1993 Conference proceedings, explores the issues facing First Nation witnesses presenting oral testimony in Courts and use of ethnocentric biases and technical rules in Treaty and Aboriginal title cases. Excerpt from Continuing Poundmaker & Riel's Quest: Presentations Made at a Conference on Aboriginal Peoples and Justice compiled by Richard Gosse, James Youngblood Henderson, Roger Carter.

Book review of: Yes, and Back Again by Sandy Marie Bonny.

Book review of: Teaching About Hegemony by Paul Orlowski.

Book review of: Whitening Race edited by Aileen Moreton-Robinson.

Examines Marilyn Dumont's collection of poems to determine whether or not it contributes to feminist scholarship.

Looks at women missionaries and missionary wives who came to the arctic with pre-conceived ideas and a lack of understanding of native culture.

Examines the injustices associated with Bill C-31 and argues that the Act will eventually lead to legal assimilation of Status Indians in Canada.

Study looks at how experiences of education influence career development for First Nations women.

Interdisciplinary Studies Thesis (M.A.)--The University of British Columbia (Okanagan), 2013.

Book review of Rich Indians by Alexandra Harmon. Entire issue on one pdf. To access review, scroll to page 110.

Interview with the author of a book about racism, residential schools, hockey and broken spirits. Duration: 33:18.

Author speaks about the book and the experiences of its main character, Saul Indian Horse. Duration: 57:10.

"This article reviews and analyzes Richards' policy ideas to illustrate his attempts to incorporate neoliberalism into the field of Aboriginal education."

Discusses the conflict between Aboriginal people & the Americans, who participated in the Fraser River gold rush, and the peacekeeping efforts of Native leaders.

Comments on disrespectful and disparaging remarks made in movies and the use of social media to rid racist imagery from a variety of platforms.

Paper discusses cultural and structural barriers limiting indigenous peoples' rights to mass media.

English Thesis (Ph.D.)--The University of New Mexico, 2009.

Research paper discusses some to the discriminatory aspects of the Indian Act, such as Section 12 and Bill C-31.

Book review of: Rim Country Exodus by Daniel J. Herman. Review located by scrolling to page 179.

Study interviews 20 Indigenous and non-Indigenous medical leaders in health and health policy to determine what constitutes meaningful involvement of Indigenous peoples in health policy making. Results suggest that attention to the underlying power dynamics and decolonization of the system itself is a necessary step. Authors use the results to develop a framework for meaningful involvement.

Looks at the post-Pratt school era which provided vocational education that included arts and crafts and athletic programmes.

Examines the factors that contribute to the oppression and marginalization of Indigenous peoples in South America.

Results of a study on the social, economic, and behavioural factors related to drug use among Aboriginal people as compared to non-Aboriginal people.

Sociology Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Saskatchewan, 2009.

Text of a speech presented in memory of Rob Riley, an Australian Aboriginal activist.

Discusses a brief submitted to the Supreme Court in 1997 which distorts the language from the court's 1886 United States v. Kagama decision, and disregards tribal values and traditions. Reprint from Indian Country Today.

Focuses on the radio program called The Sattler File and includes an analysis of the The Peter Newman Breakfast Show. Both shows opposed political reform for the indigenous socially disadvantaged, campaigned for increased incarceration for youth, and opposed Aboriginal land rights.

Rod Bishop was raised in Green Lake, Saskatchewan Upon returning to Saskatchewan in the early 1960s, he became involved in the reorganization of the Metis Association of Saskatchewan and was vice president of the amalgamated Metis Society.

English, Media Studies and Art History Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Queensland, 2014.

Discusses strategies for the classroom by using an anti-colonial discursive framework.

Global Development Studies Thesis (M.A.)--Queen's University, 2013.

The interview is an account of Ron J. Camponi's life.

Mr. Hook knew Malcolm Norris socially and attended one of his classes in geology. He discusses Norris's life, family, work and attitude to this native ancestry.

Article uses a personal narrative essay to explore the systemic racism experienced by the author as a graduate student and an instructor at an Ivy League University in the United States.

Anthropology Thesis (Ph.D.)--Brown University, 2010.

Traces Pete Standing Alone's last round up of his horses and how his life has changed in the last twenty years. Accompanying material: An Integrated Educator's Guide. Duration:18:02.

Discusses the impact of multiple forms of violence in the lives of women in eastern Guatemala.

Rowena McLellan was the first president of the Indian/Metis Friendship Centre in Prince Albert.

File contains a presentation by Charles Joseph Bernard, Jr. of the Whycocomagh First Nation. Bernard was a sitting member of the Nova Scotia Working Committee on the Constitution. He discusses the relationship of his people with the Government of Canada including the Sylliboy case, residential schools, Treaties, the Donald Marshall case, his thoughts on the Royal Commission, some of the problems facing Aboriginal youth today, the justice system, racism, self-governance, culture, government funding, and other issues pertaining to Aboriginal people in Canada.

File contains a round table discussion on the Oka Crisis of 1990, and related issues of Aboriginal Non-Aboriginal relations in the Oka area. Panelists represented include Michel Ben Sabat, a citizen of the Chateguay, Quebec, area; Jean-Bosco Bourcier, Mayor of Chateauguay; Pierrette Cardinal, Quebec MNA; Michael Hackett, City Councillor, Chateguay, Quebec; Celine Leduc, a citizen of Chateguay, Quebec; and Ricardo Lopez, federal MP for Chateguay. Issues discussed include jurisdictional, legal, discrimination, and taxation concerns.

File contains a discussion paper by Gay Caswell, a former MLA and consultant with Caswell Consultants of Saskatoon. Caswell is "here to argue that a very appropriate place for Aboriginal self-government is in the area of social services, in particular child welfare protection." Following Caswell's presentation the assembled Commissioners discuss some of the issues raised with her.

File contains a discussion paper by Robin Bellamy. Bellamy gives his "opinion to the years of what I've seen in the inner city of Saskatoon" as a person who has worked for the Friendship Inn and other community service organizations. Bellamy raises issues such as prostitution, substance abuse, physical abuse, verbal abuse, racism, and poverty. Following the presentation Commissioners Dussault and Robinson discuss some of the issues raised with Bellamy.

File contains a discussion paper by Robert Doucette, Don Kossick, Marlene Larocque, and Emil Bell. The first three presenters discuss their work with CUSO, the Canadian University Services Overseas, an International Development organization confronting what they term "structural apartheid in colonial countries including Canada. Included in this discussion is public education on institutional racism. Bell discusses the particular problems faced by people in prostitution and the lack of support services available for them.

File contains a discussion paper by Christine Lawanga. Lawanga, speaking on behalf of the Saskatoon Multiculturalism Council, discusses their Equity and Anti-Racism program. Following the presentation Commissioners Robinson and Dussault discuss some of the issues raised with Lawanga after which the Commission adjourns its sitting for the day.

The file contains a transcript of the sitting of the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples at the Lethbridge Lodge, Ballroom A, Lethbridge, Alberta. It contains presentations by a variety of individuals discussing racism issues.