Martin, C.A., McTaggart, K. (Directors), Nason, K. (Producer), Cowling B (Script), Paul-Wisman, R. (Narrator) & Tittle, S. (Music). (2007). Kwa'nu'te': Micmac and Maliseet artists [DVD]. Canada: National Film Board of Canada.

CBU/AC - E 99 M6 K93 2007

This documentary film profiles a number of Micmac and Maliseet artists from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, showing their similarities and differences, samples of their work and the sources of their inspiration. It offers a remarkable look at native art and spirituality in Atlantic Canada.

Julien, D. (Dr.).  (1988).  Historical perspective of Micmac Indians:  Pre and post contact period.  [Unpublished Manuscript].  Mi'kmaq Research Collection (NSARM Library O/S V/F V.16 #10 ).  Nova Scotia Archives,  Halifax, Nova Scotia.  

22 pp.  

NS ARM Library – O/S V/F V.16 #10

The following is a modified version of an Anti-Racism Lecture delivered
on 22 March 2011 at Saint Mary’s University, Halifax, Nova Scotia. It is here presented as a speech

Permission for journal cover granted for Vol 1 Issue 2 © Settler Colonial Studies

Paul, D.  (2006).  We were not the savages:  Collision of European and Native American civilizations (3rd ed.).  Halifax: Fernwood. 

408 pp. 

SMU - E99 .M6 P38 2006

CBU - E 99 M6 P38 2006

ISBN 1552662098, 9781552662090

Paul-Martin, P.  (2001).  Ke Kinu'tmui Ta'n Teli L'nui'simk, Kiju (M.J. Martin, Illustrator).  Truro, Nova Scotia: Eastern Woodland Print Commuications

An online book that has both English and Mi’kmaq written words with option to click on each Mi’kmaq word to hear a recording of how to properly pronounce and say word.  There is also an option where you can choose to listen to the entire paragraph so that you can hear how the Mi'kmaq words sound when put together in sentences. 

Abstract
The Mi'kmaq have a deep and rich relationship with Ka't (American eel Anguilla rostrata). While the Mi'kmaq continue to harvest Ka'tfor food,
their relations with and use of eel also embody important cultural meanings and practices. Ka't occupies a notable place within many ceremonial
settings, is used for medicinal purposes and, as a consequence of the ways in which Ka't is shared, is central to traditional relations of

Kerry Prosper, L. Jane McMillan, Anthony A. Davis, and Morgan Moffitt. Returning to Netukulimk: Mi’kmaq cultural and spiritual connections with resource stewardship and self-governance, The International Indigenous Policy Journal vol 2. issue 4 (2012).
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/anthony_davis/1

Augustine, S.  (2005).  Mi'kmaq & Maliseet cultural ancestral material: National collections from the Canadian Museum of Civilization.  Gatineau, Quebec:  Canadian Museum of Civilization.   

258 pp. 

DAL/Kill - E 99 M6 C36 2005

SMU – E 99 M6 C36 2005 

CBU - E 99 M6 C36 2005

CBU/Government Document Collection - 2FG NM 95-21 140

CBU/ MRC - E 99 M6 C36 2005

MSVU - E 99 M6 C36 2005

SFX - E 99 M6 C36 2005

Palmater, P.D.  (2001).  In the path of our ancestors: The Aboriginal right to cross the Canada -United States Border.  (LL. M Thesis, Dalhousie University.  Ottawa: Library and Archives Canada.

384 pp.

LC - E98.G52*

ISBN 0612494217, 9780612494213

Sylliboy, B.  (1999).  Wowkwis aqq Ka'qaquj[in Mi'kmaq and English].  Eskasoni, Nova Scotia: Nova Scotia Mi'kmaq Language Centre of Excellence. 

28pp. 

CBU/MRC - Pam#200 MRC 2002-200-1718

Publisher URL:  http://kinu.ns.ca/excellence/materials.html

Mi'kmaq language primer geared to kindergarten level.  A re-working of the Aesop's fable of the fox and the crow in Mi'kmaq with English translation.