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Restorying Tiohtià:ke: Globalization and the history of Montreal

Restorying Tiohtià:ke: Globalization and the history of Montreal

These are the final research-creation projects produced by the students enrolled in the Indigenous Peoples and Globalization (FPST 341) class for the fall semester 2018,  First Peoples Studies Program, at Concordia University. With the support of City of Montreal Archives and City Hall administration, the Indigenous Directions Leadership Group and the School for Community and Public affairs.

 

Visit Class Projects Page
← Nanonetan Mamo: assessing the needs for culturally safe services for Aboriginal patients in long-term care in JolietteIndigenous Jurisprudence →

Projects

  • Chisasibi Agroecology Initiative
  • Indigenous Jurisprudence
  • Restorying Tiohtià:ke: Globalization and the history of Montreal
  • Nanonetan Mamo: assessing the needs for culturally safe services for Aboriginal patients in long-term care in Joliette
  • Decolonial Street Art
  • Cree women’s narratives of wellness and autonomy
  • Decolonization and healing in Chisasibi
  • Miyupimaatisiiun in Eeyou Istchee
  • Plan Nord and Indigenous peoples: Globalization and development in Northern Quebec
  • Eeyou Histories: Cree socio-cultural meanings of resource development
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