In alphabetical order
Sean Carleton, University of Manitoba Sean Carleton is an expert in Indigenous-Settler relations in Canada, and his research examines the history of settler colonialism, capitalism, colonial violence and Indigenous resistance, and the rise of state schooling (common, public, mission, day, boarding and industrial schools) in Western Canada in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Fluency: English |
Crystal Gail Fraser, University of Alberta Fluency: English |
Brian Gettler, University of Toronto Biran specializes in the history of colonialism in Quebec during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. His work focuses on First Nations’ economic activity, the development of the Canadian state, the evolution of federal and provincial policy with respect to Indigenous peoples, residential schooling, and historical memory of Indigenous-settler relations in Quebec and Canada. Fluency: English and French |
Brittany Luby, University of Guelph Brittany Luby specializes in the history of hydroelectric development in Treaty #3, focusing on Anishinabeg responses to industrial incursions. Her work can be found in the Canadian Journal of Native Studies and the Canadian Bulletin of Medical History. Luby has also lectured extensively on building partnerships between the academy and Indigenous communities interested in research. Fluency: English |
Brenda MacDougall, University of Ottawa Brenda is a leading expert in the history of Métis and First Nations and Ontario's first Chair in Métis Research. Fluency: English |
Jim Miller, University of Saskatchewan Order of Canada recipient Jim Miller is one of the foremost experts in Canadian Aboriginal history, having written several seminal works on Native-Newcomer relations, Treaty history, and Indian Residential Schools. Fluency: English |
Daniel Sims, University of Northern British Columbia A member of the Tsay Keh Dene First Nation, Daniel's expertise is on Indigenous history in British Columbia with a focus on historic and modern treaties, Aboriginal legal history and policy, and the environment. Coming from a long line of Tsek'ehne oral historians, his research is community based and he has worked extensively with his own community as well as Kwadacha, McLeod Lake, and Maskwacis. Currently he is the chair of First Nations Studies at the University of Northern British Columbia. Fluency: English |
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