To improve Indigenous health in Canada we need more Indigenous health professionals and more culturally competent health-care providers. We also need to listen properly to Indigenous stories.
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Articles on Métis
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On the 100th anniversary of the end of the First World War, the University of Saskatchewan will be dedicating a memorial bench on the university campus.
A right-to-roam movement has never developed in Canada the way it has in the U.K. Here's how it could benefit Canadian society as a whole, including reconciliation efforts with the Indigenous.
University "Indigenization" efforts using Massive Open Online Courses promise to reach wide audiences. They also raise critical questions about how to embody Indigenous ways of knowing and relating.
New census data sheds light on the country's Indigenous population. In Eastern Canada, the rise in people claiming to be “Métis” is a controversial case of "settler self-indigenization."
The relationship between Canada's Aboriginal peoples and non-indigenous population has never been an equal one, even though the 1982 national constitution recognises Aboriginal rights.
Top contributors
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Assistant Professor in International Law, University of Western Australia
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PhD Candidate in Humanities, Concordia University; Honorary Fellow, UWA Faculty of Law, University of Western Australia
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Associate Professor, Department of Social Justice and Community Studies, Saint Mary’s University
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Assistant Professor, Faculty of Native Studies and Department of Political Science , University of Alberta
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Affiliate Professor, Theological Studies, Loyola College for Diversity & Sustainability, Concordia University
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Coordinator, Educational Technologies, Thompson Rivers University
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Distinguished Professor Emeritus, History, University of Saskatchewan
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Associate Professor & Canada Research Chair, Indigenous Peoples' Health and Well-being, Dalhousie University
