by Maric Kramer
Last Updated Jul 1, 2024
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Guides from other libraries
Please be aware that some materials on these guides may only be accessible to people affiliated with their parent institution. Questions? Get in touch with your librarian, Maric.
X̱wi7x̱wa Library is the only branch of an academic library in Canada that is entirely dedicated to Indigenous materials. This is a list of all X̱wi7x̱wa Research Guides, linking you to sources on Two-Spirit & Indigiqueer Studies, Indigenous New Media, and much more.
American Indian Culture and Research JournalJournal from UCLA's American Indian Studies Center, published since 1971. Open access, which means articles are free to read for anyone, anywhere.
The American Indian QuarterlyPublished by the University of Nebraska Press. The above link will take you to issues published from 2000 to the present. For the backfile from v.1 (1974), with a five-year embargo on the most recent volumes, see JSTOR.
Native American and Indigenous Studies (NAIS)Published by University of Minnesota Press. The above link will take you to issues published from Vol. 2 (2015) to the present. Visit JSTOR for issues published from Vol. 1 (2014) onward, with a three-year embargo on the most recent issues.
Wicazo Sa ReviewPublished by University of Minnesota Press. The above link will take you to issues published from Vol. 15 No. 2 (2000) to the present. Visit JSTOR for issues published from Vol. 1 No. 1 (1985) onward, with a three-year embargo on the most recent issues.
The I-Portal: Indigenous Studies Portal was launched in 2006 at the University of Saskatchewan as a tool for faculty, students, researchers, and members of the community to access digital Indigenous studies resources. Its primary focus is on Indigenous peoples of Canada with a secondary focus on Indigenous peoples of the United States, Australia, Aotearoa – New Zealand, and other areas of the world.
Provides full-text access to scholarly journals, newspapers, books, and other materials on lesbian, bisexual, gay, and trans (LGBT) topics. Database includes a specialized LGBT Thesaurus containing over 6,400 terms.
Scholarly journals, newspapers, books, and other materials on topics related to womens studies, gender studies, and feminist research. Coverage: 1972 - present.
Provides full abstracts of journal articles, books, essays, exhibition catalogs, PhD dissertations, and exhibition reviews on all forms of modern and contemporary art, Entries date back as far as the late 1960s.
Scholarly articles, journals, books and dissertations covering topics in literature, modern languages, linguistics, folklore, and dramatic arts as well as the historical aspects of printing and publishing.
Archive of scholarly journals and ebooks spanning many disciplines, primarily in the humanities and social sciences. Often does not have the last 1-3 years of a publication. Use Advanced Search to select specific subject areas.
An independent, nonprofit news enterprise covering Indigenous peoples. Formerly known as Indian Country Today, its current publisher is IndiJ Public Media.
Interactive, daily radio program featuring Native and Indigenous voices, insights, and stories from across the U.S. and around the world. Listen online or subscribe to the podcast on your favorite platform. This show is a production of Koahnic Broadcast Corporation, a Native-operated media center in Anchorage, Alaska.
A podcast and radio show that provides listeners with relevant, timely coverage on Native American and Indigenous communities. The program began in 1987 and is currently produced in Albuquerque, New Mexico. NNN is distributed by Native Voice One (NV1) and can be heard on radio stations across the US and Canada-- or subscribe to the podcast!
A digital project by HIST124B: Universities & Colonialism, taught by Prof. Emilie Connolly. Read about the history of Indigenous peoples and settlers on the land where Brandeis University is located.
Includes an expansive archive of treaties, federal statutes and regulations, federal case law, tribal codes, constitutions, and jurisprudence related to Native American Law.
NCAI is organized as a representative congress of American Indians and Alaska Natives that serves to develop consensus on national priority issues that impact tribal sovereignty. Maintains a tribal directory.
The U.S. Department of the Interior is part of the executive branch of the United States government, and is headed by the Secretary of the Interior, Deb Haaland, a member of the Pueblo of Laguna. The Bureau of Indian Affairs is nested within the Dept. of the Interior, and is headed by the Assistant Secretary - Indian Affairs, Bryan Newland, a citizen of the Bay Mills Indian Community (Ojibwe) in Michigan. Maintains a tribal leaders directory containing contact information for each federally-recognized tribe.
Read about issues of tribal justice and safety, such as Missing or Murdered Indigenous Persons, from the point of view of a law enforcement agency headed by the Attorney General of the United States.
Body that manages Canada's government-to-government relationship with First Nations, Inuit and Métis. Look here for Canada's information on reconciliation, Indian residential schools, and missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls and 2SLGBTQI+ people.
Body of the government of Canada that works collaboratively with partners to improve access to services such as health, education, and housing for First Nations, Inuit, and Métis.
