Indigenous Archives | Carleton Newsroom

September 26, 2023

Duncan McCue’s “Flipped Classroom Model” on Reporting in Indigenous Communities

Catriona Koenig is a fourth-year undergraduate student at Carleton University studying journalism and law. Her work has been published with The Globe and Mail and Cabin Radio. As someone who is trying to make native... More

September 26, 2023

Norval Morrisseau Exhibit Brings Healing Art to Carleton

This fall, the Carleton University Art Gallery (CUAG) is home to an extraordinary exhibition celebrating the art of renowned Anishinaabe artist Norval Morrisseau (Copper Thunderbird). Norval Morrisseau: Medicine Currents showcases an exclusive collection of Morrisseau's... More

September 22, 2023

Marking Orange Shirt Day as an Ally

Orange Shirt Day, held annually on September 30, is a National Day of Remembrance to mark the devastating history and intergenerational impacts of residential and day schools and to also honour survivors. The legacy of... More

May 31, 2023

Indigenous Storytelling and the Relationships Between Us

Joy SpearChief-Morris, a Black Indigenous writer and Carleton Master of Journalism student, discusses the importance of Indigenous storytelling.

May 29, 2023

Celebrating Indigenous History Month as an Ally

During National Indigenous History Month, it is crucial to take time to recognize the rich history, heritage, culture, resilience and diversity of First Nations, Inuit and Métis Peoples across Canada. Non-Indigenous people can pursue their... More

February 23, 2023

Carleton Embraces Nideyinàn as New Algonquin Name for University Centre

On Feb. 14, Carleton University held a naming ceremony to celebrate and officially unveil the name Nideyinàn (pronounced nih-DAY-in-nahn), an Algonquin word meaning "our heart" that has been bestowed upon the university for the building formerly... More

September 27, 2022

Continuing the Conversation about Missing Children and Unmarked Graves

In 2015, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada's final report estimated that between 4,000 and 6,000 children died at residential schools. Hundreds were buried in unmarked graves and no information was shared with their... More

September 27, 2022

Stitching Together Grief and Art

When Deborah Young, a Cree social worker and Carleton University PhD candidate and lecturer, heard the horrific news about the recovery of graves at the former sites of residential schools in the spring of 2021,... More

September 23, 2022

Orange Shirt Day: Student Connections

On Orange Shirt Day, Carleton University is committed to truth, conciliation and allyship. From artistic expression to language, Carleton students are connecting to their history and culture. Continue reading to learn more about some of... More

June 14, 2022

Reflected Learning

Learn more about these new additions to Carleton’s faculty and their dedication to the advancement of teaching and learning, while integrating Indigenous ways of knowing and being into their curriculums. Andrés López Assistant Professor, School of... More

November 12, 2021

Grad Traces Family Lineage in History and Indigenous Studies Program

Richard Cywink graduated in fall 2021 with Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in History and a minor in Indigenous Studies. His convocation will be taking place June 17. Carleton University History and Indigenous Studies graduate Richard... More

September 27, 2021

Walking Together at the Ānako Indigenous Research Institute

This past summer, Tasha Beeds and a core group of nine women, men and Two-Spirit people walked carrying a small copper pail of water from the source of the North Saskatchewan River in Alberta’s Rocky... More