Situating knowledge systems -- Research paradigms -- Discovery and recovery : reading and conducting research responsibly -- Whose reality counts? : research methods in question -- Postcolonial indigenous research paradigms -- Decolonizing evaluation -- Decolonizing mixed methods research -- Indigenous mixed methods in program evaluation -- Theorizing on social science research methods : indigenous perspectives -- Culturally responsive indigenous research methodologies -- Decolonizing the interview method -- Participatory research methods -- Postcolonial indigenous feminist research methodologies -- Building partnerships and integrating knowledge systems - Library of Congress Catalogue.
This project is a collaboration between the Shared Care Committee (a partnership of Doctors of BC and the BC government) and the First Nations Health Authority.
Traditional animal foods of Indigenous peoples of nothern North America: the contributions of wildlife diversity to the subsistence and nutrition of indigenous cultures
This web publication has the purpose to describe and to reference the published literature on traditional animal foods known and used by Indigenous Peoples of northern North America. -- Website
In this deeply moving feature-length documentary, three sisters and a brother meet for the first time. Removed from their young Dene mother during the infamous Sixties Scoop, they were separated as infants and adopted into families across North America.
Betty Ann, Esther, Rosalie, and Ben were only four of the 20,000 Indigenous Canadian children taken from their families between 1955 and 1985, to be either adopted into white families or live in foster care. As the four siblings piece together their shared history, their connection deepens, and their family begins to take shape. -website
