Abstract
Indigenous children and youth have been exposed to educational institutions and curricula that are detrimental to their identity and cultural journey. This thesis explores the importance of educational institutions and curriculums complementing the needs of Indigenous students during their time in compulsory and post-secondary education. Five self-identifying Indigenous students attending Trent University share their educational experiences using sharing circles. Following this, the findings are analyzed, and recommendations for educational policies are discussed.
Author Keywords: Colonization, Indigenization, Indigenous education, Indigenous identity
Item Description
Type
Contributors
Creator (cre): Cress, Kiana Dagwa'ging
Thesis advisor (ths): Lavell-Harvard, Dawn
Thesis advisor (ths): Gilmer, Cyndi
Degree committee member (dgc): Pind, Jackson
Degree granting institution (dgg): Trent University
Date Issued
2024
Date (Unspecified)
2024
Place Published
Peterborough, ON
Form
Extent
97 pages
Rights
Copyright is held by the author, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise noted.
Subject (Topical)
Local Identifier
TC-OPET-11209
Publisher
Trent University
Degree
Master of Arts (M.A.): Canadian Studies and Indigenous Studies