Books – Critical Studies in Native History
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Dadibaajim
Returning Home Through Narrative
Story and place.
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Dammed
The Politics of Loss and Survival in Anishinaabe Territory
An Anishinaabe history of environmental change.
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The Clay We Are Made Of
Haudenosaunee Land Tenure on the Grand River
A Haudenosaunee telling of Haudenosaunee history.
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A National Crime (2017)
The Canadian Government and the Residential School System
The groundbreaking bestseller reissued.
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Sounding Thunder
The Stories of Francis Pegahmagabow
The stories of Canada’s most decorated Indigenous soldier.
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A Two-Spirit Journey
The Autobiography of a Lesbian Ojibwa-Cree Elder
A compelling, harrowing, but ultimately uplifting story of resilience and self-discovery.
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Indigenous Women, Work, and History
1940–1980
A modern history of Indigenous labour in the Canadian workforce.
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Elder Brother and the Law of the People
Contemporary Kinship and Cowessess First Nation
An entirely new way of viewing Aboriginal cultural identity on the northern plains.
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Life Stages and Native Women
Memory, Teachings, and Story Medicine
A rare and inspiring guide to the health and well-being of Aboriginal women and their communities.
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A Very Remarkable Sickness
Epidemics in the Petit Nord, 1670 to 1846
Although new diseases had first arrived in the New World in the 16th century, by the end of the 17th century shorter transoceanic travel time meant that a far greater number of diseases survived the journey from Europe and were still able to infect new communities. These acute, directly transmitted infectious diseases – including smallpox, influenza, and measles — would be responsible for a monumental loss of life and would forever transform North American Aboriginal communities. Historical geographer Paul Hackett meticulously traces the diffusion of these diseases from Europe through central Canada to the West.
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