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- Citing oral teachings
Native Americans: Citing oral teachings
Tribal Nations in North America / Turtle Island
Citing Indigenous Elders and Knowledge Keepers
NorQuest College Library in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, has noted that the formal APA and MLA styles do not have a format for the oral teachings of Indigenous Elders and Knowledge Keepers so they have developed citation styles in the spirit of wahkôhtowin and reconciliation. Thanks to Lorisia MacLeod (James Smith Cree Nation) and the Indigenous Student Center staff for co-developing these!
- APA in-text citationsUse the left menu to jump to: Indigenous Elders & Knowledge Keepers, from Norquest College Library, Canada
- APA in-text citationsCiting information from Traditional Knowledge or Oral Traditions of Indigenous Peoples, from APA, Personal Communications page
- APA referencesUse the left menu to jump to: Indigenous Elders & Knowledge Keepers, from Norquest College Library, Canada
- MLA in-text citationsClick the + to the right of INDIGENOUS ELDERS & KNOWLEDGE KEEPERS, from Norquest College Library, Canada
- MLA referencesClick the + to the right of INDIGENOUS ELDERS & KNOWLEDGE KEEPERS, from Norquest College Library, Canada
- Grounding Indigenous RightsUnderstand Traditional Knowledge and Biocultural Labels
Citation Politics, Guides by Indigenous Authors
Elements of Indigenous style : a guide for writing by and about Indigenous Peoples by Call Number: Mary Idema Pew 3rd Floor PN147 .Y68 2018Publication Date: 2018A historical overview of the portrayal of Indigenous peoples in literature; Common errors and how to avoid them when writing about Indigenous peoples; Guidance on working in a culturally sensitive way; A discussion of problematic and preferred terminology.
- The politics of citation: Is the peer review process biased against Indigenous academics?
Kyle Powys Whyte (Citizen Potawatomi Nation, Michigan State University faculty) and Sarah Hunt (Kwakwaka'wakw, UBC faculty) discuss peer review and citational politics.
CBC Radio interview posted Feb 23, 2018 and updated August 24, 2018
Why Indigenous Literatures Matter by Call Number: e-bookPublication Date: 2018See chapter "BIBLIOGRAPHIC ESSAY / Citational Relations" at the end of the book. It takes the place of a conventional bibliography as "a conversation about the embraided influences of our words, ideas, and voices" (p. 242).
Subjects: Anthropology, Social Work, Sociology
- Last Updated: Nov 18, 2024 8:45 AM
- URL: https://libguides.gvsu.edu/natamericans
