Research is Ceremony: Indigenous Research Methods Onondaga Métis children lived in residences

Métis children lived in residences and residential schools that were either run or funded by provincial governments

Many communities are finding that the road back to a relationship with land and language are keys to community healing and to what in fact it means to be Indigenous

and by anthropologists

Yellow Robe

With the westward migration by Europeans in the nineteenth century Métis were forced off Métis land and they were forced to defend their territory from the trespassers

Research is Ceremony: Indigenous Research Methods Onondaga Métis children lived in residencesResearch is Ceremony: Indigenous Research Methods is a recent publication by Fernwood Publishing and written by Shawn Wilson, Opaskwayak Cree from northern Manitoba currently at the Northern Rivers University Department of Rural Health, NSW, Australia. In this slim volume the author proposes a new paradigm for Indigenous Research as one that involves relationships. The book is highly accessible because the author has chosen effective Indigenous