National Network for Equitable Library Service

Like all First Nations languages, Lillooet (Lil'wat) is a repository for an abundantly rich oral literature.

As the first inland surveyor for the Hudson's Bay Company, Philip Turnor stands tall among the explorers and mapmakers of Canada.

Tanisi! With the help of this book, you can learn to speak Cree!

The goal of community-based research is to develop a deeper understanding of communities and to discover new opportunities for improving quality of life.

"Gracefully written, fully and meticulously researched." -- Sharon Butala, author of The Perfection of the Morning.

This new edition of Clearing the Plains has a forward by Pulitzer Prize winning author, Elizabeth Fenn, and explanations of the book's influence by leading Canadian historians.

Denied her Indigenous status, Lynn Gehl has been fighting her entire life to reclaim mino-pimadiziwin-the good life.

An exquisite series of meditations on memory, evanescence and the land. Randy Lundy draws deeply from his Cree heritage and equally from European and Asian traditions.

"From diversity comes strength and wisdom": this was the guiding principle for selecting the articles in this collection.

The first economic, military, and diplomatic history of the Plains Cree from contact with the Europeans in the 1670s to the disappearance of the buffalo from Cree lands by the 1870s, focussing on m

In the decades since the passing of the Pamajewon ruling in Canada and the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act in the United States, gaming has come to play a crucial role in how Indigenous peoples are re

Indigenous youngsters from two communities in northern Manitoba and northwestern Ontario were showing up not with with what looked like type 2 diabetes.

For the Anishinaabeg people, who span a vast geographic region from the Great Lakes to the Plains and beyond, stories are vessels of knowledge.

This volume addresses a wide range of topics related to Aboriginal resource use, ranging from the pre-contact period to the present.

Having been sexually abused by a boxing coach as a teen, and not knowing who to trust or tell, Roland Vandal found solace in drugs and alcohol.