Highway, Tomson. Kiss of the Fur Queen. Toronto: Penguin Books, 1998.
From the website: "It is commonly stated that few groups of people in the world have attracted more attention than circumpolar Inuit. Yet, in all the reading and research we have done, we have been impressed not only by what is missing from the historical record but also by the importance of intimate details about the complex movement of Inuit, as a camp-based hunting culture, to settlement living and, in Canada, a form of self-government."
A collection of Aboriginal Web Resources Links that includes "a list, by category, of some Aboriginal web resource links that you may find useful for a variety of purposes."
This resource brings readers on a journey through various perspectives on Land-based learning in hopes of shedding light on different ways of seeing, knowing, connecting and learning.
Students identify and discuss the ways in which speaking more than one language, and understanding more than one culture, can be an advantage in today’s job market.
Lessons From the Earth is a resource guide for educators that provides a practical application of Indigenous Knowledge into the classroom.
By Guy W. Jones and Sally Moomaw, 2002. A guide to creating an inclusive curriculum for all students, with a focus on being sensitive to Aboriginal issues.
This remarkable collection of essays by leading Indigenous scholars focuses on the themes of freedom, liberation and Indigenous resurgence as they relate to the land.
From the Website: "This short documentary is a portrait of Andrew Qappik, a world-renowned Inuit printmaker from Pangnirtung, Nunavut. Originally inspired by images in the comic books he read as a child, Andrew now finds his subjects in the stories, traditions and day-to-day events of his world.
A blog featuring resources and ideas for educators about incorporating Indigenous content into your teaching.