Battiste, M. (2009). (Guest Ed.). Editorial commentary/editorial: Aboriginal Peoples and systemic discrimination. Directions, 5(1), 5-8. The Canadian Race Relations Foundations, Toronto, Ontario
Cover image of Directions, 5(1), 5-8 2009 granted with permission from the Canadian Race Relations Foundation (CRRF)
Battiste, M. (1977, autumn). Cultural transmission and survival in contemporary Micmac society. Indian Historian, 10(4), 2-13.
CBU/MRC - Article #277 MRC 2000-277-1166
Examines the adaptive strategies of the Mi'kmaq in the face of changing environmental and societal influences. Takes an in-depth look at the importance of the St. Anne's Mission as a way of reinforcing cultural survival in terms of: Mi'kmaw social 'networking', the power of 'magic', child rearing, social control, and the changing roles of men and women in Mi'kmaw society.
Battiste, M. (1986, July). Developing linguistic and cultural integrity through bilingual-bicultural education. Ourselves, our knowledge: Selected papers from the 1984 and 1986 Mokakit conferences (pp. 117-124). Vancouver: Mokakit Indian Education Research Association.
310 pp.
CBU/MRC - Article #326 MRC 2003-326-1844
ISBN 0969285914, 9780969285915
Battiste, M. & McConaghy C. (2005). Thinking place: Animating the Indigenous humanities in education. Australian Journal of Indigenous Education, 34, 1-6 [Special Edition].
Battiste, M. (2007). The struggle and renaissance of Indigenous knowledge In Eurocentric education. In M. Villegas, S. Rak Neugebauer, and K. R. Venegas (Eds.). Indigenous knowledge and education: Sites of struggle, strength, and survivance, [Harvard Education Review Reprint Series No. 44] (pp. 85-91). Cambridge, MA: Harvard Educational Publishing Group.
351 pp.
ISBN0916690482, 9780916690489
Battiste, M., Kovach, M., & Balzer, G. (2010). Celebrating the local, negotiating the school: Language and literacy in Aboriginal communities. Canadian Journal of Native Education , 32, 4-12 [Supplement].
Marshall, M. (1997). Values, customs and traditions of the Mi’kmaq nation. In R. Joe and L. Choyce (Eds.), The Mi’kmaq anthology (pp. 51-63). Lawrencetown Beach, Nova Scotia: Pottersfield Press.
286 pp.
UCB/MRC - Report #149 MRC 99-149-812 [unpublished manuscript version of article that appears in 'The Mi'kmaq Anthology']
ISBN 1895900042, 9781895900040
Marshall, M. (1997). Values, customs and traditions of the Mi’kmaq nation. In R. Joe and L. Choyce (Eds.), The Mi’kmaq anthology (pp. 51-63). Lawrencetown Beach, NS: Pottersfield Press.
286 pp.
UCB/MRC - Report #149 MRC 99-149-812 [unpublished manuscript version of article that appears in 'The Mi'kmaq Anthology']
ISBN 1895900042, 9781895900040
Publisher URL: http://www.pottersfieldpress.com/books/mikmaqanthology.html
Denny, A. (Kji-keptin). (1998). Treaty Day speech. Speech Presented at Mi'kmaq Treaty Day in Halifax, NS, October 1998. Unpublished Manuscript held at the Mi'kmaq Resource Centre, Cape Breton University, Sydney, NS.
Addressing a Mi'kmaw assemblage in Halifax, NS, the Treaty Day Speech by Grand Keptin Alex Denny focused on treaty origin of Mi'kmaw politics and the importance of Mi'kmaw cultural values. Also discusses the limitations of the Indian Act.
5pp.
Library Reference
CBU/MRC - Report #566 MRC 2009-566-3091
Henderson, J. (Sa'ke'j) Y. & Battiste, J. (2013). How Aboriginal Philosophy Informs Aboriginal Rights. In Sandra Tomsons & Lorraine Mayer (Eds.), Philosophy and Aboriginal Rights. Don Mills, ON: Oxford University Press.
