Mi’kmaw Theses Online
Links to Mi’kmaw & Aboriginal Theses Available On-Line
Archaeology | Architecture | Art | Centralization | Economic Development | Education | Environmental Aspects | Ethnography | Grand Council | Health | Identity/Band Membership | Justice | Kluskap/Legends | Language and Languages | Literature | Marshall Decision | Media | Music | Plants | Political Resistance | Religious Life and Customs/Worldview| Research | Residential School | TRC | Treaties | Women | Youth | 1500s-1900s |
Archaeology
Architecture
Art
Centralization
Economic Development
Education
Environmental Aspects
Ethnography
Grand Council
Health
Identity/Band Membership
Justice
Kluskap/Legends
Language and Languages
Literature
Marshall Decision
Media
Music
Plants
Political Resistance
- Decolonizing Mi’kmaw Memory of Treaty: L’sitkuk’s Learning with Allies in Struggle for Food and Lifeways
Ph.D. Thesis by Sherry Mae Pictou
- `Frack’turing Canadian Settler Narratives: The Elsipogtog Shale Gas Protests and Indigenous Women’s Resistance
M.A. Thesis by Alyse Stuart
- From Marshall to Mayhem: Mi’kmaq E’pijig/Women of Esgenoopetitj/Burnt Church – Resistance and Change for Tomorrow
M.A. Thesis by Danielle Soucy
- In the Same Boat? Exploring Treaty Rights, Resource Privatization, Community Resistance, and Mi’kmaq/Non-Native Solidarity in Bear River First Nation through Video-based Participatory Research
Ph.D. Thesis by Martha Stiegman
- Marshalling Resources: Crisis Citizen Engagement and the Marshall Decisions
M.A. Thesis by Frank Gale
- The Maximum, The Minimum, or Something in Between: the Mi’kmaq and Federal Electoral Legislation, 1899-1951
Ph.D. Thesis by Martha Walls
- Resistance and Reinscription: Revitalizing Mi’kmaq Culture in Newfoundland: A Grounded Theory Discursive Analysis of Oppression and Resistance
Ph.D. Thesis by Charles William James Butler
- Revisiting the Proverbial Tin Cup: A Study of Political Resistance of the Mi’kmaq of Nova Scotia 1900-1969
M.A. Thesis by Sarah Brennan
- Spinning Violence: Examining Competing Discourses of State Force and Indigenous Identity in Mi’kmaw’ki, 2013
Ph.D. Thesis by Derek Antoine
- United They Stood, Divided They Didn’t Fall: Culture & Politics in Mi’kmaq Nova Scotia 1969-1988
M.A. Thesis by Michelle Coffin
- Whose Face Anyway?: Images of First Nations Protest & Resistance in Kahnawake & Kanesatake, Kanien’kehaka Territory 1990, a Study in the Social Construction of Voice & Image
M.A. Thesis by George Doyle-Bedwell
Religious Life and Customs/Worldview
Research
Residential School
TRC
Treaties
Women
Youth
1500s-1900s
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The Mi’kmaq Resource Centre provides these links only as a convenience, and inclusion of a title does not imply endorsement of the thesis by the MRC.