Indigenous Studies
Showing 273–288 of 1421 results
| Title & Subtitle | Abstract | Contributors | Pages | Year | Purchase |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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From  NEW! Chapter 9: Colonizing the NorthMeat Schemes and Mineral Extraction, 1914-29 |
This chapter outlines how needs of wartime contributed to making the Arctic a capitalist frontier in the 1910s–30s and led to the lasting dispossession of Inuit, Dene, Métis, and First … | Bryan D. Palmer | 13 | 2025 | $1.30 Add |
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From  Chapter 9: Less Than Worthy VictimsFrom: Seven Fallen Feathers |
In this reading, Indigenous author Tanya Talaga discusses the failures of the police and the Canadian legal system in investigating the deaths of the seven Indigenous students in Thunder Bay. … | Tanya Talaga | 25 | 2017 | $3.00 Add |
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From  Chapter EightFrom: Stoney Creek Woman |
In this chapter, Mary John describes her experiences working for white families. | Bridget Moran | 7 | 1988 | $0.70 Add |
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From Chapter EighteenFrom: Stoney Creek Woman |
In this chapter, Mary John describes her experiences in the community of Vanderhoof, British Columbia,after the 1976 inquest into the death of Coreen Thomas. | Bridget Moran | 5 | 1988 | $0.50 Add |
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From Chapter ElevenFrom: Stoney Creek Woman |
In this chapter, Mary John chronicles the birth of her twelve children. | Bridget Moran | 5 | 1988 | $0.50 Add |
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From Chapter FifteenFrom: Stoney Creek Woman |
In this chapter, Mary John describes her experiences as a hospital worker in Vanderhoof and her eventual role in preserving Carrier culture. | Bridget Moran | 14 | 1988 | $1.40 Add |
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From Chapter FiveFrom: Stoney Creek Woman |
In this chapter, Mary John describes her daily reality at Lejac, a residential school on Fraser Lake in British Columbia, from February 1922 onward. | Bridget Moran | 7 | 1988 | $0.70 Add |
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From  Chapter Five: We Are Not Going AnywhereFrom: All Our Relations |
In this reading, Tanya Talaga discusses the epidemic of suicides among Indigenous youth in Canada. The reading includes personal recollections of the author, historical and political context and … | Tanya Talaga | 43 | 2018 | $5.16 Add |
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From Chapter FourFrom: Stoney Creek Woman |
In this chapter, Mary John describes how, in 1920 at seven years old, she was taken from the Stoney Creek reserve to attend the Mission School at Fort St. James. | Bridget Moran | 6 | 1988 | $0.60 Add |
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From Chapter Four: “I Breathe for Them”From: All Our Relations |
In this reading, Tanya Talaga discusses the epidemic of suicides among Indigenous youth in Canada. The reading includes personal recollections of the author, historical and political context and … | Tanya Talaga | 56 | 2018 | $6.72 Add |
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From Chapter FourteenFrom: Stoney Creek Woman |
In this chapter, Mary John traces the relentless toll of tuberculosis and poverty on the Stoney Creek community during the Depression and into the 1950s. | Bridget Moran | 7 | 1988 | $0.70 Add |
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From Chapter NineFrom: Stoney Creek Woman |
In this chapter, Mary John describes her arranged marriage to Lazare John on the Stoney Creek reserve in 1929. | Bridget Moran | 9 | 1988 | $0.90 Add |
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From Chapter NineteenFrom: Stoney Creek Woman |
In this chapter, Mary John describes the Stoney Creek reserve in British Columbia through the late 1970s and 1980s. | Bridget Moran | 7 | 1988 | $0.70 Add |
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From Chapter OneFrom: Stoney Creek Woman |
In this chapter, Mary John describes her family’s history, beginning with the 1918 influenza pandemic. | Bridget Moran | 6 | 1988 | $0.60 Add |
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From Chapter One: We Were Always HereFrom: All Our Relations |
In this reading, Tanya Talaga discusses the epidemic of suicides among Indigenous youth in Canada. The reading includes personal recollections of the author, historical and political context and … | Tanya Talaga | 41 | 2018 | $4.92 Add |
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From Chapter SevenFrom: Stoney Creek Woman |
In this chapter, Mary John describes her dread at returning to Lejac residential school after a fraudulent healer swindled the Stoney Creek reserve. | Bridget Moran | 4 | 1988 | $0.40 Add |
