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Indigenous Studies Showcase

Putting theory into action: INDG 3106 Indigenous Health and Wellness students created an awareness-raising event and donation drive as part of the 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence November 28, 2022.
Putting theory into action: INDG 3106 Indigenous Health and Wellness students created an awareness-raising event and donation drive as part of the 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence November 28, 2022.
INDG 2907 Indigenous Philosophy – Bimaadsiwin: The class in the Winter 2023 semester created a storybook walk that has been on display in the Library. The students got together to create art that expresses different Indigenous values.
INDG 2907 Indigenous Philosophy – Bimaadsiwin: The class in the Winter 2023 semester created a storybook walk that has been on display in the Library. The students got together to create art that expresses different Indigenous values.
INDG 2006 Indigenous Places – Changing Landscapes: This course explores the impacts of colonialism, capitalism, and climate change on Indigenous territories. Food sovereignty and food security are issues we considered through an assignment that had everyone creating a dish with an ingredient that originated in North, Central or South America, and sharing their creations with the class.
INDG 2006 Indigenous Places – Changing Landscapes: This course explores the impacts of colonialism, capitalism, and climate change on Indigenous territories. Food sovereignty and food security are issues we considered through an assignment that had everyone creating a dish with an ingredient that originated in North, Central or South America, and sharing their creations with the class.
Cole Forrest joined our INDG 2206 Indigenous Screen Cultures class on November 2, 2023 to share their inspiration for filmmaking
Cole Forrest joined our INDG 2206 Indigenous Screen Cultures class on November 2, 2023 to share their inspiration for filmmaking

Photo Gallery

A gallery showcasing a glimpse of photos, artwork and cultural learning by our talented Indigenous student, staff and faculty communities.

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Dadibaajimo Event Posters

An Indigenous storytelling lecture series.

October 2024

Nicolas Renaud:
Wampum as Teacher

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November 2023

Cole Forrest:
Swimming Upstream

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October 2022

William Morin:
A'nangokaak miinwaa Mizinibii'igan (Anishnaabek connection with the stars, ancient rock art, and our language)

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February 2022

Dr. Sharla Mskokii Peltier:
Anishinaabe Storywork Pedagogy

Dr. Tyson Stewart:
Navigating the Legacy of The Silent Enemy

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November 2021

Karen McBride:
Crow Winter: Land, Language, and Loss

Barbara Moktthewenkwe Wall:
Nin gii-kiiwe (I have come home)

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The Indigenous Studies program challenges the Eurocentric status quo that is all too easy to fall into. As a non-Indigenous student studying in a northern community on the territory of Nipissing First Nation, it is crucial to know, respect, and reciprocate Indigenous knowledge systems while learning first-hand the necessary steps to reconcile the right way. As a future educator, I am grateful to say the past four years in the program have and continue to shape decolonized teaching pedagogies.

Dawson Thompson
Fourth Year Student - Honours BA: Double Major (Sociology & Indigenous Studies) with Concurrent Education (Intermediate/Senior)
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