Vol. 23 No. 1, 2003
Do Aboriginal Students Benefit From Education In Their Heritage Language? Results From a Ten-Year Program of Research in Nunavik. By Donald M. Taylor and Stephen C.Wright
Changing School-Community Relations Through ParticipatoryResearch: Strategies From First Nations and Teachers. By Seth A. Agbo
The Rebuilding of a Nation: A Grassroots Analysis of the AboriginalNation-Building Process in Canada. By Lynn Gehl
Forecasting Northern Ontario’s Aboriginal Population. By B. Moazzami
‘Prospects For Justice: Resolving the Paradoxes of MetisConstitutional Rights’. By Robert Nichols
Are Native Men and Women Accessing the Health Care Facilities? Findings From a Small Native Reserve. By Mitch- Verde and Han Z. Li
Analysis of a “Mixed Economy” in an Alaskan Native Settlement: The Case of Arctic Village. By Steven C. Dinero
No Means No: Ermineskin’s Resistance to Land Surrender, 1902-1921. By Robert Irwin
Research Paper
The Key and the Coveted: An Expose on the Lack of First Nations Representation in First Nations Studies Programs at the College and University Level. By William G. Lindsay
Adams, Marie: Our Son, a Stranger. Reviewed by Alfred Fisher
Carter, Sarah: Aboriginal People and Colonizers of Western Canada to 1900. Reviewed by Beatrice Medicine
Clow, R. and I. Sutton: Trusteeship in Change: Toward Tribal Autonomy in Research Management. Reviewed by James S. Frideres
Culleton Mosionier, Beatrice: In the Shadow of Evil. Reviewed by Alfred Fisher
Reid, Gordon: Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump. Reviewed by Laurie Milne
Ridington, Robin and Dennis Hastings: Blessing For a Long Time: The Sacred Pole of the Omaha Tribe. Reviewed by Beatrice Medicine