Indigenous Studies

Showing 865–880 of 1338 results

Title & Subtitle	Abstract	Contributors	Pages	Year	Purchase
From Preface From: Finding Our Niche View Fernwood Publishing	In the Preface of Finding Our Niche, Loring introduces himself as a white male settler seeking to understand the implications of this identity on his ability to tell stories of positive and …	Philip A. Loring	5	2020	$0.50 Add
From Preface From: Let's Move On View Baraka Books	A Preface by Hon. Paul Aarulaaq Quassa, Premier of Nunavut, December 2017	Paul Okalik	5	2018	$0.50 Add
From Preface From: Fighting Dirty View Between The Lines		Poh-Gek Forkert	3	2017	$0.30 Add
From NEW! Preface Ohén:ton Karihwatéhkwen From: When the Pine Needles Fall View Between The Lines		Audra Simpson; Katsi’tsakwas Ellen Gabriel; Pamela Palmater; Sean Carleton	14	2024	$1.40 Add
From NEW! Preface & Acknowledgements From: Our Land The Maritimes View Goose Lane Editions	Gary P. Gould, Peggy Rydzewski, and Viola Robinson, describe the work that went into researching the history of Indigenous peoples across Eastern Canada, calling for governments to recognize …	A.J Semple; G.P. Gould	6	2024	$0.60 Add
From Preface, Acknowledgements, Introduction From: Resistance and Renewal View Arsenal Pulp Press	The author, Celia Haig-Brown, lays the groundwork for the research for Resistance and Renewal.	Celia Haig-Brown	17	1988	$0.17 Add
From NEW! Preface and Introduction Why Do We Need a “People’s History” for the Planet? From: Humans View James Lorimer and Company	In this introductory chapter, the author explains that most histories examine the course of events from the perspective of elites, whereas this book embraces the method of social historians and …	Alvin Finkel	9	2024	$0.90 Add
From Preface and Introduction From: Canada’s State Police View James Lorimer and Company	In this preface and introduction, Marquis examines the history of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, comparing official narratives to historical records. He explores how the RCMP prioritized …	Greg Marquis	16	2024	$1.60 Add
From NEW! Preface: Living in the Middle Ground From: Toronto: The First 13,000 Years View James Lorimer and Company	In this preface, Carruthers situates Toronto within its ecological landscape of lakes, rivers, and the Niagara Escarpment.	Peter J. Carruthers	3	2026	$0.30 Add
From Preface, Note on Language and Conceptualization and Introduction From: Colonialism and Capitalism: Canada’s Origins 1500-1890 View James Lorimer and Company	In this chapter, the author explains his methodology for a book on Colonialism and Capitalism, as well as a note on considerations about terminology related to Indigenous peoples and the concepts …	Bryan D. Palmer	32	2024	$3.20 Add
From NEW! Preface to the 2025 Edition From: Our Land The Maritimes View Goose Lane Editions	Gary P. Gould describes the significance of the original publication of Our Land: The Maritimes, now more than forty years old. This new edition was created so that it can be read and reread with …	A.J Semple; G.P. Gould	2	2024	$0.20 Add
From Preface to the Second Edition, Acknowledgements, Foreword by Randy Fred, Introduction From: The Imaginary Indian View Arsenal Pulp Press	Randy Fred debunks the concept of “Indians” and claims that Native people live within a world of imagery that isn’t their own. Daniel Frances further explores the myth that is …	Daniel Francis; Randy Fred	43	1992	$4.30 Add
From Preface to the Second Edition, Acknowledgements, Foreword by Randy Fred, Introduction From: The Imaginary Indian View Arsenal Pulp Press	Randy Fred debunks the concept of “Indians” and claims that Native people live within a world of imagery that isn’t their own. Daniel Frances further explores the myth that is …	Daniel Francis	43	1992	$4.30 Add
From Prehistory From: The Beothuk View Breakwater Books	This chapter investigates the prehistory of the Beothuk: When and how they first arrived in Newfoundland and the archaeological evidence discovered at numerous sites around the island.	Ingeborg Marshall	4	2009	$0.40 Add
From Presenting the Image Part II From: The Imaginary Indian View Arsenal Pulp Press	Non-Native Canadians came to know the Indian: in books, in public performance, at country fairs, in museums and schoolrooms, at summer camp and in the movies. There were very few places, in fact, …	Daniel Francis	24	1992	$2.40 Add
From Presenting the Image Part II From: The Imaginary Indian View Arsenal Pulp Press	Non-Native Canadians came to know the Indian: in books, in public performance, at country fairs, in museums and schoolrooms, at summer camp and in the movies. There were very few places, in fact, …	Daniel Francis	24	1992	$2.40 Add