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Showing 41 - 60 of 259 items
Mingan my village
By Solange Messier. 2014
"Mingan my village" is a collection of 15 faces and 15 poems written by young Innu. Given a platform to…
be heard, the children chose to transport readers far away from the difficulties and problems related to their realities to see the beauty that surrounds them in nature. Winner of the 2013 Prix jeunesse des libraires du Québec (5-11 years category). Grades K-3 and older readers. 2014.Miracle in the mine: one man's story of strength and survival in the Chilean mines
By José Henríquez. 2011
Memory serves and other essays (Writer as critic ; #13)
By Lee Maracle. 2015
Gathers together the oratories that author Maracle has delivered and performed over a twenty-year period. Revised for publication, the lectures…
hold the features and style of oratory intrinsic to the Salish people in general and the Stó:lō in particular. From her Coast Salish perspective and with great eloquence, Maracle shares her knowledge of Stó:lō history, memory, philosophy, law, spirituality, feminism and the colonial condition of her people. 2015. Uniform title: Essays.Medicine unbundled: a journey through the minefields of indigenous health care
By Gary Geddes. 2017
Me artsy: an exploration and deconstruction of the Aboriginal artistic spirit as seen and practised through various art forms that demonstrate reflections on society through an indigenous perspective, including talents not just limited to those considered
By Drew Hayden Taylor, Zacharias Kunuk. 2015
While First Nations cultural practice still honours traditional forms, contemporary indigenous artists have diversified into many areas. The fourteen contributors…
whose essays make up "Me Artsy" pursue such varied disciplines as filmmaking, gourmet cuisine, blues piano, fashion design, acting, writing and painting as well as traditional drumming and storytelling. Their concerns include the ones that occupy artists everywhere—how does one get started, where do you find inspiration, how does one make a living. What makes "Me Artsy" special is that all these concerns are always overlaid with an awareness of First Nations identity. 2015.Meeting myself: snippets from a binging and bulging mind
By Brenda Wood. 2012
A subconsciously written entry in my journal started me on this path to freedom. Meeting myself is the story of…
my journey through bulimia, doubt, and unbelief into healing and wholeness in Christ. c2012.Living with the giants: the lives of great men of the faith
By Warren W Wiersbe. 1993
Living the questions: [making sense of the mess and mystery of life]
By Carolyn Arends. 2000
Life of Christ
By Fulton J Sheen. 1958
"Life of Christ" has been hailed as the most eloquent of Fulton J. Sheen's many books. With his customary insight…
and reverence, Sheen interprets the Scripture and describes Christ not only in historical perspective but also in exciting and contemporary terms - seeing in Christ's life both modern parallels and timeless lessons. His thoughtful, probing analysis provides new insight into the well-known Gospel events. 2008, c1958.Les autochtones et le Québec: des premiers contacts au Plan Nord (PUM)
By Martin Papillon, Alain Beaulieu, Stéphan Gervais. 2013
Des premiers contacts jusqu’au récent Plan Nord, la rencontre entre les Autochtones et les descendants des Européens est au cœur…
du développement économique, politique et culturel du territoire aujourd’hui nommé Québec. Cet héritage commun, avec ses contradictions et ses tensions, nous est parfois rappelé dans des circonstances difficiles, comme celles de la Crise d’Oka et du mouvement Idle No More. Écrit par des auteurs chevronnés cet ouvrage unique en son genre propose une série de dix-huit essais qui plongent au cœur des réalités et des enjeux historiques et contemporains des onze peuples autochtones du Québec. 2013.Les yeux tristes de mon camion (Collection Papiers collés)
By Serge Bouchard. 2016
Connaissez-vous Massassoit, le vieux sage de la nation wampanoag, Jean-Baptiste Faribault et Jean Baptiste Eugène Laframboise, ces aventuriers canadiens-français qui…
ont bâti l'Ouest américain, ou l'oncle Yvan, revenu de la guerre alors que plus personne ne l'attendait, ou la tante Monique de Santa Monica ? Saviez-vous qu'une vieille Honda était douée de la parole, qu'une grande tortue sacrée vivait sur le boulevard Pie-IX, qu'un camion des années 1950 avait des yeux, et que ces yeux pouvaient parfois être tristes ? Voilà quelques-unes des merveilles que l'on découvre ici, ainsi que mille autres, grandioses ou infimes, lointaines ou familières, cachées dans le passé que nous avons oublié, chez les humbles que nous n'écoutons plus, ou bien là, tout près, dans la nature qui nous entoure comme dans la ville que nous habitons, mais que notre modernité trépidante et notre obsession de la vitesse et de l'efficacité nous empêchent de saisir. Car pour les saisir, écrit Serge Bouchard, l'humain doit avoir les yeux ouverts , c'est-à-dire des sens, un coeur, une intelligence et une mémoire capables de reconnaître la beauté secrète des choses, les joies et les souffrances quotidiennes qu'apporte à chacun, et particulièrement aux humiliés de ce monde, le simple fait de vivre, d'aimer, de vieillir. 2016.Le grand retour: le réveil autochtone
By John Ralston Saul, Daniel Poliquin. 2015
Fruit dune vaste recherche, "Le Grand Retour" présente un étonnant portrait de la réalité autochtone, bien loin du pessimisme et…
du misérabilisme habituellement véhiculés par les médias et le discours politique. John Saul illustre sa réflexion en nous proposant un florilège de lettres et de textes qui nous font entendre la parole autochtone, à travers les siècles, dans toute sa richesse. 2015. Titre uniforme: The comeback.L'Indien malcommode: un portrait inattendu des Autochtones d'Amérique du Nord
By Thomas King, Daniel Poliquin. 2014
« L'Indien malcommode » est à la fois un ouvrage d'histoire et une subversion de l'histoire officielle. En somme, c'est…
le résultat de la réflexion personnelle et critique que Thomas King a menée depuis un demi-siècle sur ce que cela signifie d'être Indien aujourd'hui en Amérique du Nord. Dans ce franc-parler qui ne peut appartenir qu'à un Indien, King démonte avec beaucoup d'esprit les idées reçues touchant les peuples autochtones. Ce livre n'est pas tant une condamnation du comportement des un ou des autres qu'une analyse suprêmement intelligente des liens complexes qu'entretiennent les Blancs et les Indiens. 2014. Titre uniforme: Inconvenient Indian.Looks like daylight: voices of indigenous kids
By Deborah Ellis. 2013
For two years, the author travelled across North America interviewing Native children. Many of these children are living with the…
legacy of the residential schools; many have lived through the cycle of foster care. Many have found something in their roots that sustains them, others have found their niche in the arts, the sciences, and athletics. Like all kids, they want to find something that engages them; something they love. Their stories run the gamut - some heartbreaking, many others full of pride and hope. For junior high and older readers. 2013.Le Nord invisible: récit d'une enquête au cœur d'une réserve amérindienne
By Alexandra Shimo, Paulette Vanier. 2017
Hommage émouvant au pouvoir de l'espoir et de la résilience, Le Nord invisible est un portrait aussi rare qu'intime d'un…
endroit où tous sont poussés à bout. En partie mémoire, en partie histoire sur les réserves canadiennes, cet ouvrage percutant explore en profondeur nombre d'enjeux qui font aujourd'hui la nouvelle: les conditions de vie précaires sur les réserves, les vagues de suicides, les disparitions et assassinats de femmes autochtones, les droits issus des traités et la souveraineté autochtone. 2017. Titre uniforme: Invisible North.Grasping heaven: Tami L. Fisk, a young doctor's journey to China and beyond
By Annelies Wilder-Smith, Einar P Wilder-Smith. 2010
Following the river: traces of Red River women
By Lorri Neilsen Glenn. 2017
Glenn first discovered her great-grandmother's tragic death in a passing comment from an aunt. Startled, she began to search out…
the history of her family, to understand the life of this woman she knew nothing about. Along the way Glenn works to unravel the issues of racism, sexism and colonial nation building that haunt us still. In elegant prose and poetry she has created a story of pieces, bringing to life what she could find in newspaper reports and museums. Through these fragments and portraits she gives the reader a glimpse of the lives lived by her ancestors and by women like them. 'Following the River' is a lyric reflection on women that have been erased from our history and what that means for today. 2017.In this together: fifteen stories of truth & reconciliation
By Danielle Metcalfe-Chenail. 2016
This collection of essays from both Indigenous and non-Indigenous contributors from across Canada welcomes readers into a timely, healing conversation.…
They come from journalists, writers, academics, visual artists, filmmakers, city planners, and lawyers, all of whom share their personal light-bulb moments regarding when and how they grappled with the harsh reality of colonization in Canada, and its harmful legacy. Without flinching, they look deeply and honestly at their own experiences and assumptions about race and racial divides in Canada in hopes that the rest of the country will do the same. 2016.Hope for the hopeless: the Charles Mulli mission
By Paul H Boge, Marina H Hofman Willard. 2012
Charles Mulli was abused by his father and abandoned by his family. Forced to beg from hut to hut in…
Kenya to survive, Mulli worked his way out of poverty and became a wealthy businessman, but never forgot the struggle of street children. Hearing the call of God, Mulli sold everything he owned and began rescuing street children from the slums of Kenya and gave them a home at Mully Children's Family. His journey of faith challenged him to trust Christ in desperate times, confront evil forces and believe in God for even greater miracles of healing and deliverance. And in the wake of the postelection violence that recently shook Kenya to its core, Mulli risked everything to follow the call of Christ and to bring hope to the hopeless. Sequel to "Father to the Fatherless". 2012.Bad medicine: a judge's struggle for justice in a First Nations community
By John Reilly. 2010
Judge John Reilly's jurisdiction included a First Nations community plagued by suicide, addiction, poverty, violence and corruption. Early in his…
career, he steadily handed out prison sentences with little regard for long-term consequences and even less knowledge as to why crime was so rampant on the reserve in the first place. In an unprecedented move, Judge Reilly ordered an investigation into the tragic and corrupt conditions on the reserve. Then some labelled him a racist; others thought he should be removed from his post. But many on the Stoney Reserve hailed him a hero as he attempted to uncover the dark challenges and difficult history many First Nations communities face. 2010.