Aboriginal Identity & the Classroom
…Marie. “Real” Indians: Identity and the Survival of Native America. Berkeley & Los Angeles: University of California Press, 2003. Razack, Sherene. Looking White People in the Eye: Gender, Race and…
Aboriginal Fisheries in British Columbia
…capacity of the camp, of the number of children that extended families had, of the number of fishing rocks that were accessible according to the varying levels of the river…
Marginalization of Aboriginal women
…Indian. She would lose her status, and with it, she would lose treaty benefits, health benefits, the right to live on her reserve, the right to inherit her family property,…
Gustafsen Lake
…not reveal that it was in fact their own ERT. The RCMP would phone back once the ERT mission was over, revealing the men as RCMP officers.8 Several other meetings…
Reserves
…was formed in 1867. Newcomers began occupying the traditional territories of Aboriginal peoples in increasing numbers (some with the financial assistance of their governments). Colonial authorities and some Aboriginal people…
University Lands Press
The Vancouver Sun, June 18, 1987 The Vancouver Sun, June 18, 1987 The Vancouver Sun, June 26, 1987 The Vancouver Sun, January 3, 1989 The Vancouver Sun, January 26, 1989…
UBC Dialogue: Nov 1, 2011
…18, 2013, the University of British Columbia suspended classes for the first day of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada’s National Event in Vancouver. A considerable amount of programming…
UBC Dialogue: Full Video Record
…the first day of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada’s National Event in Vancouver. A considerable amount of programming and other activity took place on campus to inform people…
UBC Dialogue: Full Record
…event Morning Session (Nov 1) Morning Opening Remarks by Speaker Gerry Oleman; Calling of Witnesses Address by UBC President Stephen Toope Dr Wendy Fletcher (Vancouver School of Theology): History of…
Oral Traditions
…anyone who misbehaved, resulting in a number of distinct geological formations throughout S’olh Temexw (or Stó:lō territory). Xe:xals also rewarded individuals who showed exemplary behaviour by turning them into valuable…