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Skip to Search Results- 43Campbell, Sandy
- 28Parlee, Brenda
- 27GAPSSHRC
- 22Dorgan, Marlene
- 21Tjosvold, Lisa
- 16Karsgaard, Carrie; Mackay, Mackenzie; Catholique, Alexandria
- 364Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies (GPS), Faculty of
- 364Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies (GPS), Faculty of/Theses and Dissertations
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Results for "Indigenous"
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2011
Page, Tiffany, Hokowhitu, Brendan
as that "state inscribed in an 'economy of violence'" where exclusion forms the identity construction of both indigenous and non-indigenous alike.3 In this article we examine the Derridian notion of an 'economy of violence' to help to understand the current violence based on exclusion and demarcation
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2023-06-20
The author has created a ribbon skirt that showcases the rich cultural and spiritual significance it holds in Indigenous communities. The garment's mîkiwâhp (teepee) shape and the number of ribbons and colors represent traditional teachings, symbolizing the spiritual connection between individuals
community and culture during difficult times. Through my work, I aim to explore how traditional Indigenous teachings and practices can be integrated to promote resilience, healing, and cultural reclamation.
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Fall 2022
The study of Métis literature is a growing field in Canada, related to broader Indigenous literary studies, but also reflecting the emergence of a distinct Métis body of writing. However, there has been a tendency to compartmentalize the field into particular categories, be it through language
cultural shifts—and resurgence. Borrowing from methodologies of Indigenous literary nationalism, this literary history offers a balance of close textual analysis, historical readings, and contextualization as it presents a history of Métis writing. It centres Métis texts and scholarship in the
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Wildfire Evacuation and Emergency Management in Remote First Nations: The Case of Sandy Lake First Nation, Northern Ontario
DownloadSpring 2018
findings contribute to a robust understanding of the social and cultural factors influencing wildfire evacuation experiences of Indigenous people and how these influence the ability that First Nations community resident have to cope with or adapt to evacuation-related disruptions. Third, this study
thesis underscore the fundamental importance of building community capacity to deal with hazards and emergencies by taking into account the unique characteristics of Indigenous residents.
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An Exploration of the Physical Activity Experiences of Northern Aboriginal Youth: A Community-Based Participatory Research Project
DownloadFall 2017
years participated in interviews and photovoice to generate data. The integrated indigenous-ecological model (Lavallée & Lévesque, 2013) was used as a theoretical framework, whereby the model supported the development of the interview guide and the interpretation of research findings. All interviews
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Press Release: Citizen science and community-based monitoring are being highlighted by Indigenous leaders, and researchers this week at the 18th Session of the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues in New York.
Download2019-02-01
Howlett, Tracy; Parlee, Brenda
work is being led out of the University of Alberta, in partnership with multiple governments universities and 40 Indigenous partner organizations, communities and governments from the Mackenzie River Basin.
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2024-03-28
Steinhauer, Evelyn., Cardinal, Elder Calvin., Gardiner Milln, Danielle., Wimmer, Randolph.
Poster presented at the 2024 Faculty of Education Celebrating Socially Transformative Research and Teaching Event