This article exposes the experiences of two Native women describing their acts of resistance against, and questioning, of the establishments in which they work. The Native women in this article redefine themselves outside of the dominant society’s socialization, and, especially, the boundaries of the institutions to which they belong. Through this redefinition, it becomes clear that the women have begun to decolonize the oppressive borders with which society and academia have tried to surround them. These Native women have defined the concept of transcending identities
In an effort to revise misleading representations of Native people, Native artists and activists hav...
The main purpose of this article is to describe and analyze Indigenous women’sparticipation in the p...
Beginning with an overview of historical perspectives of Native American women, this article include...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis explores the subject of Native female identity t...
The present study explored the lived experiences of Native American women and possible reasons why t...
Graduation date: 1998In fulfilling their traditional roles as leaders in their communities, American...
The purpose of this study was to examine the experiences of Native American women professors in the ...
Over the last twenty years, Indigenous scholars have articulated approaches to decolonization and cu...
This article brings feminist theories of social reproduction in conversation with decolonizing femin...
An Indigenous feminist approach to Native literature reveals the ways in which Native authors attemp...
This essay argues for the significance of Native American women in traditional times and also in mo...
In this thesis I outline a critical approach to interpreting the considerable academic literature o...
Under colonial rule, native women are double subordinated, both by colonialism, as a colonized objec...
This paper analyzes the resistance of the Native American Movement to recognize and confront the pro...
At Malaspina University College, a collaborative effort between members of the First Nations Studie...
In an effort to revise misleading representations of Native people, Native artists and activists hav...
The main purpose of this article is to describe and analyze Indigenous women’sparticipation in the p...
Beginning with an overview of historical perspectives of Native American women, this article include...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis explores the subject of Native female identity t...
The present study explored the lived experiences of Native American women and possible reasons why t...
Graduation date: 1998In fulfilling their traditional roles as leaders in their communities, American...
The purpose of this study was to examine the experiences of Native American women professors in the ...
Over the last twenty years, Indigenous scholars have articulated approaches to decolonization and cu...
This article brings feminist theories of social reproduction in conversation with decolonizing femin...
An Indigenous feminist approach to Native literature reveals the ways in which Native authors attemp...
This essay argues for the significance of Native American women in traditional times and also in mo...
In this thesis I outline a critical approach to interpreting the considerable academic literature o...
Under colonial rule, native women are double subordinated, both by colonialism, as a colonized objec...
This paper analyzes the resistance of the Native American Movement to recognize and confront the pro...
At Malaspina University College, a collaborative effort between members of the First Nations Studie...
In an effort to revise misleading representations of Native people, Native artists and activists hav...
The main purpose of this article is to describe and analyze Indigenous women’sparticipation in the p...
Beginning with an overview of historical perspectives of Native American women, this article include...