Portfolio Tags Métis Identity

Composing Louis Riel’s Dream: Exploring the History of the Red River Settlement through Family Stories and Music
Karen Sunabacka

Articles
White Settler Revisionism and Making Métis Everywhere: The Evocation of Métissage in Quebec and Nova Scotia
Articles
Daniels v. Canada: Racialized legacies, settler self-Indigenization and the denial of Indigenous peoplehood
Articles
The power of peoplehood: Reimagining Métis relationships, research, and responsibilities
Robert L. A. Hancock

Chapters
Native identity and the Métis: Otehpayimsuak peoples
Emma LaRocque

Chapters
Conversations on Métis identity
Emma LaRocque

Articles
“Memory alive”: Race, religion, and Métis identities
Carol Leclair

Articles
Coming together around the fire to understand M(m)étis identities in Québec. Red Rising Magazine,
Articles
How we know who we are: Historical literacy, kinscapes, and defining a people
Brenda Macdougall

Chapters
Who are “Indians” within Parliament’s authority and why does it matter?
Jason Madden
Cries from a Métis heart
Lorraine Mayer

Creative Writing/Poem
Becoming Métis: The relationship between the sense of Métis self and cultural stories
Catherine Lynn Richardson

Theses & Dissertations
We Know Ourselves
Lisa Shepard

Chapters
The Work of Métis Women: An Introduction
Jennifer Markides

Chapters
From Hybridity to Relationality: Shifting perspectives on the archaeology of Métis emergence
Kisha Supernant

Chapters
The North-west Is Our Mother: The Story Of Louis Riel’s People, The Métis Nation
Jean Teillet

Books
Valuing métis identity in the prairies through a “5 R” lens: Our digital storytelling journey
Chelsea Gabel

Chapters
Archaeology with Our Ancestors: The Exploring Métis Identity Through Archaeology (EMITA) Project
Chapters
The Power of Dancing in Two Worlds: Finding a Fit for Métis Identities in Academia
Shannon Leddy

Chapters
On Being Elsewhere to Stay: Reflections on Métis Responsibilities Living in the Homelands of Other People
Robert L. A. Hancock

Chapters
“It’s Very Different Walking in Two Worlds as a Métis Person”: Identity, Community, Culture and Connections as Determinants of the Health and Wellbeing of Métis Peoples
Chapters
Nakamowin’sa for the seasons
Rita Bouvier

Books Creative Writing/Poem
Purpose in Art, Métis Identity, and Moving Beyond Self
Christi Belcourt

Articles
Métis Culture
Yvonne Vizina

Chapters
Métis: Race, recognition, and the struggle for Indigenous peoplehood
Chris Andersen

Books
Voices of the grandmothers: Reclaiming a Métis heritage
Christine Welsh

Articles

Métis Identity

Composing Louis Riel’s Dream: Exploring the History of the Red River Settlement through Family Stories and Music

White Settler Revisionism and Making Métis Everywhere: The Evocation of Métissage in Quebec and Nova Scotia

Daniels v. Canada: Racialized legacies, settler self-Indigenization and the denial of Indigenous peoplehood

The power of peoplehood: Reimagining Métis relationships, research, and responsibilities

Native identity and the Métis: Otehpayimsuak peoples

Conversations on Métis identity

“Memory alive”: Race, religion, and Métis identities

Coming together around the fire to understand M(m)étis identities in Québec. Red Rising Magazine,

How we know who we are: Historical literacy, kinscapes, and defining a people

Who are “Indians” within Parliament’s authority and why does it matter?

Cries from a Métis heart

Becoming Métis: The relationship between the sense of Métis self and cultural stories

We Know Ourselves

The Work of Métis Women: An Introduction

From Hybridity to Relationality: Shifting perspectives on the archaeology of Métis emergence

The North-west Is Our Mother: The Story Of Louis Riel’s People, The Métis Nation

Valuing métis identity in the prairies through a “5 R” lens: Our digital storytelling journey

Archaeology with Our Ancestors: The Exploring Métis Identity Through Archaeology (EMITA) Project

The Power of Dancing in Two Worlds: Finding a Fit for Métis Identities in Academia

On Being Elsewhere to Stay: Reflections on Métis Responsibilities Living in the Homelands of Other People

“It’s Very Different Walking in Two Worlds as a Métis Person”: Identity, Community, Culture and Connections as Determinants of the Health and Wellbeing of Métis Peoples

Nakamowin’sa for the seasons

Purpose in Art, Métis Identity, and Moving Beyond Self

Métis Culture

Métis: Race, recognition, and the struggle for Indigenous peoplehood

Voices of the grandmothers: Reclaiming a Métis heritage

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