Indigenous Studies
Showing 369–384 of 1227 results
| Title & Subtitle | Abstract | Contributors | Pages | Year | Purchase |
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From ![]() NEW! Eighth FireFrom: To Be A Water Protector |
Turning on a Dime – Really Finland, Must You? – The New Iron Horse – How Sweet It Is – The Renaissance of Cannabis – Lifting Hearts — Poetry and the UN … | Winona LaDuke | 57 | 2020 | $5.70 Add |
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From ![]() NEW! “Enclosure,” Land Policy, Social Differentiation, and Early Class Formation, 1795-1850From: Colonialism and Capitalism: Canada's Origins 1500-1890 |
This chapter discusses land enclosure in Canada I the first part of the nineteenth century as settlement and development continued in relation to Indigenous populations and early class formation. | Bryan D. Palmer | 16 | 2024 | $1.60 Add |
![]() NEW! Ending Homelessness in CanadaThe Case for Homelessness Prevention |
Homelessness is at critical levels. This book identifies the causes and offers ideas about what it will take to prevent Canadians from finding themselves without a roof over their head. More … | 186 | View | ||
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From ![]() Ending the Age of Fossil Fuels and Building an Economics for the Seventh GenerationPart III: Future Prospects From: A Line in the Tar Sands |
In Chapter 21 Winona LaDuke explores the Ojibwe prophecy for the seventh fire and how it relates to collective or individual actions, discussing the Natural Resources Defense Council, disasters … | Winona LaDuke | 11 | 2014 | $1.10 Add |
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From ![]() EngineersFrom: Finding Our Niche |
In Engineers, the fourth chapter of Finding Our Niche, Loring introduces the concept of ecological engineers, via a discussion of Indigenous peoples in the Pacific Northwest and their creation of … | Philip A. Loring | 31 | 2020 | $3.10 Add |
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From ![]() Environmental Noxiousness, Racial Inequities, and Community Health Project |
Blurring the Boundaries between Community and the Ivory Tower | Ingrid R.G. Waldron | 16 | 2018 | $1.60 Add |
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From ![]() Envisioning an Intersectional Resilience Mentorship Program for Indigenous and International Students |
This chapter outlines the Intersectional Resilience Mentorship Program, a mutual-mentorship program that provides space for Indigenous and international students to increase personal resilience. | Tammy (Apukji’i E’pit) Williams | 12 | 2021 | $1.20 Add |
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From ![]() NEW! Envisioning the AlternativesFrom: More Powerful Together |
This chapter contains the following readings: Decarbonizing – Decentralizing and Democratizing – Decolonizing – Reconnecting with Land and Each Other – Possible Tensions … | Jen Gobby | 19 | 2020 | $1.90 Add |
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From ![]() EpilogueFrom: Resistance and Renewal |
The fall of residential schools. The aftermath and how it shaped the education of Native children in the times to come. | Celia Haig-Brown | 25 | 1988 | $0.50 Add |
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From ![]() Indians in the BackcountryFrom: A Beauty that Hurts |
In this chapter, the author explores the traditions and daily life of Guatemals’s backcountry. | W. George Lovell | 4 | 2019 | $0.40 Add |
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From ![]() EpilogueFrom: Seven Fallen Feathers |
In this reading, Indigenous author Tanya Talaga discusses the continuing efforts of Grand Chief Alvin Fiddler to find missing Indigenous young people and protect their rights. Please Note: A … | Tanya Talaga | 15 | 2017 | $1.80 Add |
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From ![]() Epilogue |
The epilogue of George Manuel’s biography covers his legacy and the continuation of the Indian movement in Canada. | Doreen Manuel; Peter McFarlane | 2 | 2020 | $0.20 Add |
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From ![]() EpilogueStuart Hodgson and the Birth of the Modern Arctic From: Umingmak |
Readings in Part Five of this title, entitled "Farewell" discuss the end of Stuart Hodgson’s career in the North and the long lasting impact he had on the region. Topics discussed … | Jake Ootes | 5 | 2020 | $0.50 Add |
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From ![]() EpilogueFrom: Fighting Dirty |
Epilogue. | Poh-Gek Forkert | 5 | 2017 | $0.50 Add |
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From ![]() EpilogueFrom: Cheated |
An epilogue to the book is included. | Bill Waiser; Jennie Hansen | 5 | 2023 | $0.50 Add |
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From ![]() Ervin Chartrand, Selkirk, Métis/Salteaux“They said I fit the description because I looked like six other kids with leather vests and long hair who looked Indian.” From: How We Go Home |
Ervin Chartrand, of Selkirk, Manitoba is of Métis/Salteaux descent. He describes his childhood characterized by a lack of belonging, and joining a street gang at the age of fourteen. He … | Sara Sinclair | 19 | 2020 | $1.90 Add |



















