Indigenous Education

Edited by Sheila Cote-Meek and Taima Moeke-Pickering, this book advances critical scholarship on the place of Indigenous epistemologies, knowledges, curriculum and pedagogy to develop methods for decolonial teaching.

June is National Indigenous History Month in Canada, a time to celebrate and learn about the history, heritage and diverse cultures of Indigenous peoples from across Turtle Island. This resource contains books about First Nations, Inuit and Métis to be used in classrooms and libraries.

Tasha Spillett's graphic-novel debut tells a story of kinship, resilience, cultural resurgence, and the anguish of a missing loved one. Miikwan and Dez are best friends. Miikwan is Anishinaabe; Dez is Inninew. Together, the teens navigate the challenges of growing up Indigenous in an urban landscape - they're so close, they even completed their Berry Fast together. However, when Dez's grandmother becomes too sick, Dez is told she can't stay with her anymore. With the threat of a group home…

Shelly is a teen who can catch ghosts. In a beautiful story rooted in Cree tradition, the Ghost Collector delves into questions of grief and loss.

A coming-of-age story that follows a young shaman named Pitu as he learns to use his powers and ultimately finds himself lost in the world of the spirits. After a strange and violent blizzard leaves Pitu stranded on the sea ice, without his dog team or any weapons to defend himself, he soon realizes that he is no longer in the world […]

Fire Song is a Young Adult novel by Adam Garnet Jones focusing on life for Indigenous people, queer youth, and community and relationships.

By Michael Hutchinson Book 2 in The Mighty Muskrats Mystery Series In the bright lights of the big city, the Mighty Muskrats search for an auntie lost long ago. The Mighty Muskrats, four cousins from the Windy Lake First Nation, are off to the city to have fun at the Exhibition Fair. But when

This series of graphic novels follows time travelling Echo Desjardins, a 13 year old Metis girl who must balance her own teenage life and navigating important historical events.

A follow up to Turtle Island, What the Eagle Sees shares accounts of the people, places, and events that have mattered to Indigenous history after European contact.

From 14,000 years ago to the present day, this book tells a comprehensive story of the history of Turtle Island

Former Halifax Poet Laureate and second-generation residential school survivor Rebecca Thomas writes honestly and powerfully in this companion piece to Rita Joe's I Lost My Talk. Includes vibrant illustrations from Mi?kmaw artist Pauline Young.

Rita Joe's powerful poem is presented anew in this children's picture book with illustrations from Pauline Young. A story of recovering what was lost in residential school, I Lost My Talk will raise conversation about language as a vehicle for truth and reconciliation. Published simultaneously with the companion book I?m Finding My Talk.

Combining graphic fiction and non-fiction, this young adult graphic novel serves as a window into one of the unique dangers of being an Indigenous teen in Canada today.

We are pleased to announce the publication of Whose Land Is It Anyway?

The Marrow Thieves book. Read 2,497 reviews from the world's largest community for readers. In a futuristic world ravaged by global warming, people have ...

Indigenous Community: Rekindling the Teachings of the Seventh Fire, by Gregory A. Cajete (2015)