Missing & Murdered Indigenous Women

Professional Communications Thesis (M.A.)--Royal Roads University, 2017.

Explores the indifferent attitude that is given by law enforcement, the federal government and media towards the subject of missing Indigenous women in Canada.

Gender Studies Thesis (M.A.)--Queen's University, 2016.

Focus is on two policy fields, health and communications.

"Report to the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights on the Occasion of the Committee's Sixth Periodic Review of Canada."

Covers the needs for a comprehensive multidisciplinary response to deal with missing or murdered Indigenous persons. Entire issue on one PDF. To access article, scroll down to page 5.

Project involved organizing gathering of families in order to hear their stories and opinions, and interviewing front line workers and police officers working in Nunavik.

Five topics: police failure to protect women at risk, how discriminatory attitudes, biases and stereotyping undermined investigations, suppression of information about risk of a serial killer, and Crown counsel's decision to stay attempted murder charge against Robert Pickton in January 1997.

Author puts names to statistics while researching Canada's missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls.

Looks at four poetic texts: Arleen Paré's Lake of Two Mountains, Rachel Zolf's Janey's Arcadia, Rita Wong's undercurrent and Shane Rhodes's X.

Criminology Thesis (M.A.)--Wilfred Laurier University, 2016.

Looks at historical and current data for the Dakotas, Montana, and Nebraska; of the 411 cases examined, 69% have occurred since 2000 and from 2017 through 2019 30-40 cases have been reported annually.