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U the North
Working together with Inuit, First Nations and Métis, university researchers are bolstering sovereignty and improving living conditions in the Arctic.
Working together with Inuit, First Nations and Métis, university researchers are bolstering sovereignty and improving living conditions in the Arctic.
Blair Stonechild, The Knowledge Seeker: Embracing Indigenous Spirituality, Regina: University of Regina Press, 2016, 224 pages.
Academics who research and teach accounting are quietly championing environmental efforts.
Emerging Indigenous scholars embody the skills, knowledge and visionary leadership needed to address ongoing settler colonialism.
Institutions of higher learning are ideally places where there is deliberation and reflection on hard questions, and a shared grappling with the public good.
The move signals ‘a new chapter,’ after years of grassroots advocacy, consultation and committee work.
University researchers add ‘one tool in the toolbox’ to help better understand the state of relations between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people in Canada.
Authors hope to increase awareness of the impact of climate change on Indigenous peoples’ health.
Sense of isolation during the pandemic spurred effort to unite senior Indigenous administrators across Canada’s universities.
The work of equity asks leaders to support movement toward justice, even when we cannot always foresee or predict the path forward.
We must shift our conceptions of leadership beyond the confines of individualist, transactional and hierarchal notions toward more complex, relational and collectivist ways that recognize Indigenous nationhood and knowledges.
A recent CACUSS panel shed light on the realities that many racialized staff face.
The university is now seeking input from members of the community through Dec. 7.
Many Indigenous scholars forge ahead to passionately contribute to systemic change; however, as requests mount, and there’s not enough time to go around, we are stretched incredibly thin.