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Audio Talk Order Form
Through Praxis Productions, the Department of Native Studies at St. Thomas University is making the audio resources available to the general public.
To order any of the following audio talks on CD, please make your selection(s), enter your name, address, phone number, and e-mail address at the bottom of this page and click "Place Order". Please send a cheque or money order to:
Native Studies Program
P.O.Box 4569
St. Thomas University
Fredericton N.B.
E3B 5G3
Each talk is $12 (postage included). Please make out your cheque or money order to "Native Studies Program". Allow 4 -6 weeks for delivery.
Proceeds from the sale of CD's subsidize on-going work for this and other related projects. Donations are also accepted for those who choose to download the audio for free at radio4all.net.
More talks are available for purchase through the Educators For Immersion website.
Disks available for purchase: |
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Hoping Against Hope?: The Struggle Against Colonialism in Canada
Brought together by Praxis Media Productions and the Nova Scotia Public Interest Research Group, Hoping Against Hope? is an audio documentary demonstrating the historical truth that is not taught in schools: the Canadian colonial regime that orchestrates genocide against indigenous peoples. This CD is broken into three episodes -- "Colonization and the Killing of History", "Racism, Assimilation & Genocide", and "Education, Language & Resistance" -- featuring Jeanette Armstrong, Andrea Bear Nicholas, Roland Chrisjohn, Ward Churchill, Arnie Jack, Patricia Monture-Angus, Michael Parenti, and Tove Skutnabb-Kangus. The documentary was put together by executive producer Pierre Loiselle and contributing editors Chris Arsenault, Ardath Whynacht, and Karen Stote. Narrated by Ardath Whynacht. |
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Jeanette Armstrong: Part I and Part II (Q & A) 11/1999
Jeanette Armstrong is the Director of the En'owkin Writing Center. She is an accomplished writer, published internationally in dozens of scholarly and non-scholarly journals. Jeannette has edited and co-edited several other books including Looking at the Words of Our People. She is the author of the novels Slash, which is a Canadian Best Seller, and Whispers in the Shadows. |
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Andrea Bear Nicholas: Genocide, Language and Aboriginal People 10/2003
A Maliseet from Tobique, Andrea has devoted most of her career to research in Maliseet history and curriculum development. Since she began her position as Research Chair in Native Studies in 1993, she had become deeply involved in the struggle for Native language survival, and with Dorothy Lazore, has developed the first Native Language Immersion Teaching Certificate Program in North America. She has published articles, editorials, and book chapters on subjects ranging from Maliseet history to education, citizenship, treaties, Native women, and language survival. |
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Ed Bianchi: The International Human Rights System 04/2005
Ed Bianchi is the Aboriginal rights program coordinator of KAIROS: Canadian Ecumenical Justice Initiatives, a church-based social justice movement. |
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Canada's Smokescreen: Genocide, Native People, and The World Conference Against Racism 03/2001
Roland Chrisjohn and members of the Praxis Collective. A 20-min. audio-collage/panel discussion on Canada's involvement at the WCAR, and how their take on racism is used to cover up, and facilitate the continuing genocide of Indigenous people. |
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Dr. Harold Cardinal: The Spirit and Intent of the Treaties 11/1999
Dr. Harold Cardinal is from Sucker Creek Cree First Nation. He is the author of The Unjust Society, The Rebirth of Canadian Indians, and My Dreams. |
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Dr. Roland Chrisjohn:
Racism: Back to the Beginning Part III 03/2002
The Circle Game Revisited 04/2005
Dr. Roland Chrisjohn is currently the Director of Native Studies at St. Thomas University (Fredericton) and amongst other works is co-author of The Circle Game: Shadows and Substance in the Indian Residential School Experience in Canada. An Oneida from the Iroquois Confederacy, he has written and spoken extensively about social issues which affect Indigenous peoples of North America. |
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Ward Churchill: Colonialism and Genocide Part I, Part II and Part III 03/ 2001
Ward Churchill is Professor of American Indian Studies with the Department of Ethnic Studies at the University of Colorado/Boulder. A member of the American Indian Movement since 1972, he has been a leader of the Colorado chapter for the past seventeen years. His numerous books include Fantasies of the Master Race, Struggle for the Land, Since Predator Came, From a Native Son, A Little Matter of Genocide, and Pacifism as Pathology. |
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Beverly Jacobs: Stolen Sisters - Indigenous Women and Violence in Canada 10/2004
Beverly Jacobs spoke about the epidemic of missing Aboriginal women in Canada and the Amnesty International report on the subject. |
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Roland Chrisjohn: Racism as an Institutional Phenomenon-The Canadian Experience 12/2000
This talk outlines the government's take on racism, and exposes the ideology which supports it's continuing existence. |
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Michael Perlerman: Steal this Idea! 11/2004
In preparation for the Symposium on Intellectual Property Rights and Traditional knowledge, Pierre Loiselle spoke with Michael Perlerman. |
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Bruce Levine: Common Sense Rebellion 11/2002
Pierre Loiselle speaks with Dr. Bruce Levine about his book and the assault that the psychiatric and the pharmaceutical complex wage against children. |
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The Theft Continues... 08/2001
An urgent call for solidarity with the Passamaquoddy Nation who are fighting the ongoing theft of their land by the town of St. Andrews and the Canadian government. |
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Patricia Monture-Angus: Journeying Forward- Dreaming First Nations Independence 11/1999
Professor Monture-Angus is author of Thunder in my Soul: A Mohawk Woman Speaks and Journeying Forward: Dreaming of First Nations Independence amongst other writings. She is on the Native Studies faculty at the University of Saskatchewan and lectures widely on issues relating to the judicial system, self government, and Native women. She has also taught courses for the Native Studies Department at St. Thomas University. |
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Alanis Obomsawin: Is the Crown at War with Us? Interviewed by Pierre Loiselle 11/2002
Alanis Obomsawin is the most distinguished filmmaker and one of the more well-known documentarians in Canada. Her numerous films include Incident at Restigouche, and Kanehsatake: 270 Years of Resistance. Her latest film, Is the Crown at War with Us? is about the war waged on the Mi¹gmaq fishers of Esgenoopetitj. |
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Michael Parenti: Globalization and Colonial Racism 03/2001
Michael Parenti is an internationally known author and lecturer. He is one of America¹s leading progressive political analysts. His highly informative and entertaining books and talks have reached a wide range of audiences in North America and abroad. |
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James Ward: Lobster Fishing in Burnt Church 03/2001
James Ward is a Mi¹gmaw Warrior of the Mi¹kmaq Nation and is with the East Coast Warrior Society. He is from Burnt Church. |
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Bruce Wildsmith: Negotiating Aboriginal Treaty Rights 04/2005
Bruce Wildsmith has been the lead lawyer in both the Marshall and the Bernard cases before the Supreme Court of Canada. |
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Paul Williams: Human Rights and the Confederacy 15 Years After Oka 04/ 2005
Paul Williams is a lawyer for the Iroquois Confederacy. He spoke about Human Rights and the Confederacy Fifteen Years after Oka. |
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Ronald Wright: The Colonization of the Americas 11/1998
Ronald Wright is the author of several books including Time Among the Maya, Cut Stones and Crossroads, Stolen Continents and Home Away. Some of his books have been bestsellers and his work has been published in six languages. He was born in England and educated at Cambridge University. Currently, he lives near Port Hope, Ontario. |
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