- All Records
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation (Canada)
Aboriginal domestic violence in Canada
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/catalog4655
- Publication Date
- 2003
- Material Type
- Book
- Location
- General Synod Archives
- Call Number
- E 98 W49 L35 2003
- Place
- Ottawa ON
- Publisher
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation
- Publication Date
- 2003
- Physical_Description
- xi, 118 p.
- Material Type
- Book
- Notes
- "Prepared for the Aboriginal Healing Foundation by Four Worlds Centre for Development Learning, Phil Lane, Judie Bopp, Michael Bopp".
- "This study builds on many valuable contributions already made to the understanding of family violence and abuse in Aboriginal communities over the past fifteen years, especially in terms of mapping the complex web of factors that create and sustain this critical issue at the level of individuals, extended families, community systems and the socio-environmental context within which they exist. Closely aligned to this intent is the study's articulation of a comprehensive framework for intervention that addresses root causes and identifies a set of strategies for significantly reducing the horrendous levels of domestic violence and abuse now on-going in many communities". -- Executive Summary, p. ix.
- Series
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation research series
- Added Entry
- Bopp, Judie
- Bopp, Michael
- Lane, Phil
- Four Worlds Centre for Development Learning
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation (Canada)
- Subjects
- Family violence - Canada
- Family violence - Prevention - Canada
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Social conditions
- ISBN
- 0-9733976-2-4
- Call Number
- E 98 W49 L35 2003
- Location
- General Synod Archives
Aboriginal healing in Canada : studies in therapeutic meaning and practice
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/catalog8679
- Publication Date
- 2008
- Material Type
- Book
- Location
- General Synod Archives
- Call Number
- RC 451.5 I5 A26 2008
- Place
- Ottawa ON
- Publisher
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation
- Publication Date
- 2008
- Physical_Description
- vii, 268 p. ; 28 x 21.5 cm.
- Material Type
- Book
- Notes
- "Prepared for National Network for Aboriginal Mental Health Research in partnership with the Aboriginal Healing Foundation."
- "Edited by James B. Waldram".
- "In 1992, a national team of researchers was funded by the Canadian Institute of Health Research (CIHR) to form the National Network for Aboriginal Mental Health Research. One of the funded projects within this network was 'Models and Metaphors of Mental Health and Healing in Aboriginal Communities'. Working in conjunction with the Aboriginal Healing Foundation (AHF), several goals for this project were developed. .... In this publication, we wish to provide a substantial body of data and a pragmatic analysis built around passages offered by the clients and therapists/healers themselves. We want this report to offer guidance to other Aboriginal groups considering their own development of healing programs and to existing health care programs that are interested in developing more culturally appropriate services for an Aboriginal clientele. ..... An important theme that emerges from all of the chapters is the cultural, age, and gender heterogeneity of the client or patient base that is served by these programs. Of particular note, the researchers found that relatively few research participants had personal experiences as residential school students. Rather, what we found is that the legacy of the residential school system has left a deep impact on the social, cultural, and psychological make-up of these individuals. People continue to suffer because of the far-reaching impact of the schools, be it within their own families and communities or intergenerationally because of dysfunctional behaviours passed down from parents or grandparents who did attend. Combating this complex legacy is exactly what these programs are designed to do". pp. 1, 3.
- Contents: Contributors -- The Models and Metaphors of Healing / James B. Waldram -- The Community Youth Initiative Project / Naomi Adelson and Amanda Lipinski -- Making the Intangible Manifest: Healing Practices of the Qul-Aun Trauma Program / Jo-Anne Fiske -- Moving Towards Healing: A Nunavut Case Study / Christopher Fletcher and Aaron Denham -- The Pisimweyapiy Counselling Centre: Paving the Red Road to Wellness in Northern Manitoba / Joseph P. Gone -- Building a Nation: Healing in an Urban Context / James B. Waldram, Rob Innes, Marusia Kaweski, and Calvin Redman.
- Series
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation research series
- Added Entry
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation (Canada)
- National Network for Aboriginal Mental Health Research
- Waldram, James B. (James Burgess)
- Adelson, Naomi
- Denham, Aaron
- Fiske, Jo-Anne
- Fletcher, Christopher
- Gone, Joseph P.
- Innes, Robert Alexander
- Kaweski, Marusia
- Lipinski, Amanda
- Redman, Calvin
- Subjects
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Mental health services
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Mental health
- Healing - Canada
- Healing - Research - Canada
- ISBN
- 978-1-897285-63-3 (Printed version)
- Call Number
- RC 451.5 I5 A26 2008
- Location
- General Synod Archives
Aboriginal healing in Canada : studies in therapeutic meaning and practice
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/catalog9148
- Publication Date
- 2008
- Material Type
- Book
- Location
- General Synod Archives
- Call Number
- RC 451.5 I5 A26 2008
- Place
- Ottawa ON
- Publisher
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation
- Publication Date
- 2008
- Physical_Description
- vii, 268 p. ; 28 x 21.5 cm.
- Material Type
- Book
- Notes
- "Prepared for National Network for Aboriginal Mental Health Research in partnership with the Aboriginal Healing Foundation."
- "Edited by James B. Waldram".
- "In 1992, a national team of researchers was funded by the Canadian Institute of Health Research (CIHR) to form the National Network for Aboriginal Mental Health Research. One of the funded projects within this network was 'Models and Metaphors of Mental Health and Healing in Aboriginal Communities'. Working in conjunction with the Aboriginal Healing Foundation (AHF), several goals for this project were developed. .... In this publication, we wish to provide a substantial body of data and a pragmatic analysis built around passages offered by the clients and therapists/healers themselves. We want this report to offer guidance to other Aboriginal groups considering their own development of healing programs and to existing health care programs that are interested in developing more culturally appropriate services for an Aboriginal clientele. ..... An important theme that emerges from all of the chapters is the cultural, age, and gender heterogeneity of the client or patient base that is served by these programs. Of particular note, the researchers found that relatively few research participants had personal experiences as residential school students. Rather, what we found is that the legacy of the residential school system has left a deep impact on the social, cultural, and psychological make-up of these individuals. People continue to suffer because of the far-reaching impact of the schools, be it within their own families and communities or intergenerationally because of dysfunctional behaviours passed down from parents or grandparents who did attend. Combating this complex legacy is exactly what these programs are designed to do". pp. 1, 3.
- Contents: Contributors -- The Models and Metaphors of Healing / James B. Waldram -- The Community Youth Initiative Project / Naomi Adelson and Amanda Lipinski -- Making the Intangible Manifest: Healing Practices of the Qul-Aun Trauma Program / Jo-Anne Fiske -- Moving Towards Healing: A Nunavut Case Study / Christopher Fletcher and Aaron Denham -- The Pisimweyapiy Counselling Centre: Paving the Red Road to Wellness in Northern Manitoba / Joseph P. Gone -- Building a Nation: Healing in an Urban Context / James B. Waldram, Rob Innes, Marusia Kaweski, and Calvin Redman.
- Series
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation research series
- Added Entry
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation (Canada)
- National Network for Aboriginal Mental Health Research
- Waldram, James B. (James Burgess)
- Adelson, Naomi
- Denham, Aaron
- Fiske, Jo-Anne
- Fletcher, Christopher
- Gone, Joseph P.
- Innes, Robert Alexander
- Kaweski, Marusia
- Lipinski, Amanda
- Redman, Calvin
- Subjects
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Mental health
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Mental health services
- Healing - Canada
- Healing - Research - Canada
- ISBN
- 978-1-897285-63-3 (Printed version)
- Call Number
- RC 451.5 I5 A26 2008
- Location
- General Synod Archives
Aboriginal people, resilience and the residential school legacy
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/catalog6946
- Author
- Stout, Madeleine Dion
- Publication Date
- 2003
- Material Type
- Book
- Location
- General Synod Archives
- Call Number
- E 96.5 S76 2003
- Author
- Stout, Madeleine Dion
- Place
- Ottawa ON
- Publisher
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation
- Publication Date
- 2003
- Physical_Description
- vi, 64 p. ; 28 x 21. 4 cm.
- Material Type
- Book
- Notes
- "Prepared for the Aboriginal Healing Foundation by Madeleine Dion Stout and Gregory Kipling".
- Includes bibliographical references, p. 59-64.
- "The government of Canada established the Aboriginal Healing Foundation (AHF) in March 1998 to address the Legacy of Physical and Sexual Abuse suffered by Aboriginal people in residential schools. Since the Foundation supports research that promotes healing, a priority to study the resilience of individuals, families and communities within the context of the residential school legacy has been acknowledged. In this report, a critical analysis of the resilience literature is undertaken and is considered against the cultures, lived experiences and larger social contexts of Aboriginal Survivors of residential school. The findings, summarized below, serve as the basis for recommended actions in the areas of planning and research, interventions and evaluation". -- Executive Summary.
- Contents: Definitions -- Executive Summary -- Introduction -- Understanding Resilience -- Resilience and the Residential Schools Experience -- Fostering Resilience, Promoting Healing -- References.
- Series
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation research series
- Subjects
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Residential schools
- Resilience (Personality trait)
- Indigenous peoples - Education - Canada - History
- Indigenous children - Abuse of - Canada
- ISBN
- 0-9733976-4-0
- Call Number
- E 96.5 S76 2003
- Location
- General Synod Archives
Aboriginal sexual offending in Canada
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/catalog4225
- Author
- Hylton, John H., 1950-
- Publication Date
- c2002
- Material Type
- Book
- Location
- General Synod Archives
- Call Number
- HQ 72 C2H9 2002
- Author
- Hylton, John H., 1950-
- Place
- Ottawa ON
- Publisher
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation
- Publication Date
- c2002
- Physical_Description
- iii, 228 p. ; 28 x 21 cm.
- Material Type
- Book
- Notes
- "Prepared for The Aboriginal Healing Foundation By Dr. John H. Hylton With the Assistance of: Murray Bird, Nicole Eddy, Heather Sinclair, Heather Stenerson".
- Includes bibliographical references.
- "Between 20 % and 25 % of convicted sexual offenders in Canada are Aboriginal. As with non-Aboriginal offenders, those who have been convicted are the tip of the ice berg. While precise numbers are not available, there may be as many as 150,000 Aboriginal sex offenders in Canada." -- Executive Summary, p. i.
- "This report is about Aboriginal sexual offending in Canada. The incidence of Aboriginal sexual offending is examined, trends over recent years are reviewed, current prevention, treatment, rehabilitation and healing approaches are analyzed, and gaps in current services are enumerated. In the final chapter, we present a strategic framework for addressing Aboriginal sexual offending in Canada. At the outset, we wish to locate current issues about Aboriginal sexual offending in their proper historical context. For this reason, we take the opportunity in this introductory chapter to discuss sexuality in traditional Aboriginal societies, as well as the impact that colonization has on age-old Aboriginal practices and beliefs. We believe the disruption of traditional beliefs and practices, including the harm brought about by residential schools has in no small part been responsible for creating the social economic and political conditions that account for high levels of sexual abuse in many Aboriginal communities today." -- Chapter 1, p. 1.
- Contents include chapter "Sexual Abuse and the Legacy of Residential Schools".
- Contents: Executive Summary -- Acknowledgements -- Sexual Abuse and the Legacy of Residential Schools -- Aboriginal People and the Justice System -- Aboriginal Sexual Offending -- Strategies for Addressing Aboriginal Offending -- The Treatment of Sexual Offenders -- A Strategic Framework for Addressing Aboriginal Sexual Offending -- Appendix A: Program Profiles, Sex Offender Treatment Programs -- B: Crime and Sexual Offending in Canada.
- Series
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation research series
- Subjects
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Residential schools - Anglican Church of Canada
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Sexual behavior
- Sexual abuse - Canada
- Sex crimes - Canada
- Indigenous criminals - Rehabilitation - Canada
- Sex offenders - Rehabilitation - Canada
- ISBN
- 0-9684653-6-6
- Call Number
- HQ 72 C2H9 2002
- Location
- General Synod Archives
Addictive behaviours among Aboriginal people in Canada
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/catalog6898
- Author
- Chansonneuve, Deborah
- Publication Date
- 2007
- Material Type
- Book
- Location
- General Synod Archives
- Call Number
- RC 564.67 C2 C53 2007
- Author
- Chansonneuve, Deborah
- Place
- Ottawa ON
- Publisher
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation
- Publication Date
- 2007
- Physical_Description
- iii, 122 p. : ill. (incl. tables, some col.) ; 28 x 21 cm.
- Material Type
- Book
- Notes
- "Prepared for The Aboriginal Healing Foundation By Deborah Chansonneuve."
- Includes bibliographical references, p. 101-116.
- "Increasingly, evidence shows the most effective addictions prevention and intervention programming for Aboriginal people is grounded in the wisdom of traditional Inuit, Metis, and First Nation teachings about a holistic approach to a healthy life. Aboriginal belief systems have much to teach about a broader approach to recovery because they emphasize: that all aspects of well-being are equally important and interconnected, including the physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual; that balanced well-being is throughout the lifespan; and that individual health is an aspect of the health of families, communities, nations, and the environment. In the context of addictive behaviours, an Aboriginal approach begins with the premise that each of these three areas must be addressed in order to sustain improvements over the long term. 'Good Medicine' is what strengthens the mind, body, heart, and spirit. Stories of healing strengthen and inspire those who hear them; these stories are the 'Good Medicine' of the healing movement". -- Intro.
- Contents: Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Looking Back to Move Forward -- Addictive Behaviours and Residential School Abuse -- Using the Wisdom of Culture to Promote Healing -- Five Stories of Hope --Promising Practices in Addictions Prevention and Intervention -- Conclusion and Continuation of the Journey -- Appendix A: Fact Sheets -- Appendix B: List of Key Informants -- Appendix C: Annotated Bibliography -- References.
- Pages 117-122 are blank pages headed "Notes".
- Series
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation research series
- Added Entry
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation (Canada)
- Subjects
- Indigenous peoples - Substance use - Canada
- Indigenous peoples - Substance use - Canada - Prevention
- Indigenous peoples - Substance use - Treatment - Canada
- Substance use - Treatment - Canada
- Compulsive behavior - Treatment - Canada
- Spiritual healing - Canada
- Healing
- Indigenous philosophy - Canada
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Residential schools - Anglican Church of Canada
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Residential schools
- ISBN
- 978-1-897285-37-4 (print version)
- Call Number
- RC 564.67 C2 C53 2007
- Location
- General Synod Archives
A brief report of The Federal Government of Canada's Residential School System for Inuit
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/catalog6947
- Author
- King, David, 1970-
- Publication Date
- 2006
- Material Type
- Book
- Location
- General Synod Archives
- Call Number
- E 96.5 K543 2006
- Author
- King, David, 1970-
- Place
- Ottawa ON
- Publisher
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation
- Publication Date
- 2006
- Physical_Description
- 23 p. : ill., maps (some col.) ; 28 x 21.5 cm.
- Material Type
- Book
- Notes
- Cover title.
- Title and text in English and French.
- "Prepared for the Aboriginal Healing Foundation by David King".
- "This brief report summarizes the federal government's involvement in the education system for the Inuit in Canada's North. The information comes from a research study by David King undertaken for the Aboriginal Healing Foundation. This report is based upon information from the archives of the federal departments of Northern Affairs and National Resources, and Health and Welfare Canada, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the Hudson's Bay Company, and the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches. The research also includes interviews with former students, missionaries and government bureaucrats. The spread of sickness and disease, such as tuberculosis, in the residential schools is not discussed here, but many Inuit students were taken away from the schools to different hospitals across southern Canada". -- Intro.
- Contents: Introduction -- Population (total count) -- The cost of education -- Language and literacy -- Curriculum -- Diet and dress -- Consent or coercion -- Relations between churches and Ottawa -- Staffing the northern schools -- Quebec and the Anglican Church -- Conclusion
- Series
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation research series
- Added Entry
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation (Canada)
- Subjects
- Inuit - Canada
- Inuit - Canada - Education
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Residential schools
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Residential schools - Anglican Church of Canada
- ISBN
- 1-897285-19-1
- Call Number
- E 96.5 K543 2006
- Location
- General Synod Archives
Fetal alcohol syndrome among Aboriginal peopel in Canada : review and analysis of the intergenerational linkts to residential schools
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/catalog6949
- Author
- Tait, Caroline L.
- Publication Date
- 2003
- Material Type
- Book
- Location
- General Synod Archives
- Call Number
- RG 629 F45 T3 2003
- Author
- Tait, Caroline L.
- Place
- Ottawa ON
- Publisher
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation
- Publication Date
- 2003
- Physical_Description
- xxiii, 337 p. ; 28 x 21.5 cm.
- Material Type
- Book
- Notes
- "Prepared for the Aboriginal Healing Foundation by Caroline L. Tait".
- Includes bibliographical references, p. 279-337.
- "Widespread substance abuse, particularly alcohol abuse, among those who attended residential schools has been identified as both an outcome of the residential school experience and a contributing factor to other negative health and social problems among this group and among subsequent generations of Aboriginal people (Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples, 1996b). Although no research studies exist that specifically examine the ways in which residential school experiences contributed to current rates of FAS/ARBES [fetal alcohol syndrome/alcohol-related birth effects] among Aboriginal people, this report concludes that the residential school system contributed to high rates of alcohol abuse among those who previously attended the schools and among significant numbers of parents and community members who had their children removed from their care because of the school system. This report also concludes that the residential school system further contributed to alcohol abuse among subsequent generations of Aboriginal people, including women of child-bearing ages." -- Executive Summary.
- Contents: Acknowledgements / Caroline L. Tait -- Definitions -- Executive Summary -- Defining the Scope of the Project -- What is Fetal Alcohol Syndrome ? -- Alcohol Use Among Aboriginal Peoples in Canada -- Child Abuse -- Residential Schools -- Contemporary Health and Social Issues Linked to the Residential School System -- Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and Alcohol-Related Birth Effects: Epidemiology Review -- Risk and Protective Factors for Women -- 'Best Practices': Prevention -- Persons with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and Other Alcohol-Related Birth Effects -- Epilogue -- Appendix A: 'Best Practices' -- Appendix B: Diagnostic Criteria for Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) and Alcohol-Related Birth Effects (ARBE) Adopted by the American Institute of Medicine -- Appendix C: Screening Tools for Alcohol Use -- References.
- Series
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation research series
- Added Entry
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation (Canada)
- Subjects
- Fetal alcohol syndrome - Canada
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Mental health
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Alcohol use
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Residential schools
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Health and hygiene
- Child abuse - Canada
- Indigenous children - Canada
- Indigenous women - Canada
- ISBN
- 0-9732763-8-X
- Call Number
- RG 629 F45 T3 2003
- Location
- General Synod Archives
Final report of the Aboriginal Healing Foundation
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/catalog5354
- Publication Date
- c2006
- Material Type
- Book
- Location
- General Synod Archives
- Call Number
- E 96.5 A22 F5 2006
- Corporate Author
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation (Canada)
- Place
- Ottawa ON
- Publisher
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation
- Publication Date
- c2006
- Physical_Description
- 3 v. : ill.
- Material Type
- Book
- Notes
- 3 volumes each with different sub-titles and authors. Volume I: A Healing Journey: Reclaiming Wellness / Prepared by Marlene Brant Castellano. Volume II: Measuring Progress: Program Evaluation / Prepared by Kishk Anaquot Health Research. Volume III: Promising Healing Practices in Aboriginal Communities / Prepared by Linda Archibald.
- Includes bibliographical references but no indexes.
- OTCH also has "A healing journey : final report, summary points" separately catalogued.
- Series
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation research series
- Added Entry
- Castellano, Marlene Brant, 1935-
- Kishk Anaquot Health Research
- Archibald, Linda
- Reclaiming wellness
- Measuring progress: program evaluation
- Promising healing practices in aboriginal communities
- Subjects
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation (Canada)
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation (Canada) - Evaluation
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Residential schools
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Mental health
- ISBN
- 1-897285-22-1 (v. 1)
- 1-897285-23-X (v. 2)
- 1-897285-24-8 (v. 3)
- Call Number
- E 96.5 A22 F5 2006
- Location
- General Synod Archives
From truth to reconciliation : transforming the legacy of residential schools
http://archives.anglican.ca/en/permalink/catalog5864
- Author
- Castellano, Marlene Brant, 1935-
- Publication Date
- 2008
- Material Type
- Book
- Location
- OTCH
- Call Number
- E 96.5 C2 F7 2008
- Place
- Ottawa ON
- Publisher
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation
- Publication Date
- 2008
- Physical_Description
- xiii, 425 p. : ill. (some col.) ; 27.5 x 21 cm.
- Material Type
- Book
- Notes
- "Prepared for the Aboriginal Healing Foundation By Marlene Brant Castellano, Linda Archibald [and] Mike DeGagne".
- Includes bibliographical references.
- "The launch of Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission pursuant to the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement is a historic event. For the first time, a chapter in our history will be opened up to a public process with the purpose of acknowledging harms done and healing the relationship between peoples within Canada. .... This volume is a collection of papers and brief reflections from more than thirty contributors who have worked to create just and inclusive societies in Canada and abroad. The Aboriginal Healing Foundation is honoured to present a distillation of their experience and wisdom to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission as it sets out on its mission to transform the legacy of Indian residential schools". -- Preface.
- Contents divided into three main sections: Truth-Telling -- The Legacy Lives On -- Exploring Paths to Reconciliation.
- Contents: Preface \ Georges Erasmus, President, Aboriginal Healing Foundation -- Introduction -- Confessions of a Born Again Pagan / Fred Kelly -- Reconciliation in the Context of a Settler Society: Healing the Legacy of Colonialism in Canada / Brian Rice and Anna Snyder -- A Condensed Timeline of Events -- A Metis Perspective on Truth and Reconciliation / Tricia Logan -- Reconciliation or Conciliation ? An Inuit Perspective / John Amagoalik -- Expanding the Dialogue on Truth and Reconciliation: In a good way / Stan McKay -- Legacy of Residential Schools: Missing and Murdered Aboriginal Women / Beverley Jacobs and Andrea Williams -- Telling Truths and Seeking Reconciliation: Exploring the Challenges / Rupert Ross -- Reconciliation Means Not Saying Sorry Twice: Lessons from Child Welfare in Canada / Cindy Blackstock -- A Survivor Reflects on Resilience / Madeleine Dion Stout -- Bridging the Gap Between Truth and Reconciliation: Restorative Justice and the Indian Residential Schools Truth and Reconciliation Commission / Jennifer Llewellyn -- A Jade Door: Reconciliatory Justice as a Way Forward Citing New Zealand Experience / Robert Andrew Joseph -- Reconciliation Possible ? Reparations Essential / Bradford W. Morse -- Reconcilation: A non-Indigenous Australian Perspective / John Bond -- Reconciliation: An Indigenous Australian Perspective / Debra Hocking -- Speaking My Truth: The Journey to Reconciliation / Garnet Angeconeb with Kateri Akiwenzie-Damm -- Perspective on Reconciliation with an Inuk Youth / David Joanasie -- Decolonizing Education: A Building Block for Reconciliation / William Julius Mussell -- A Call to the Churches: "You shall be called repairer of the breach" / David MacDonald -- Reconciliation: A Spiritual Process / Maggie Hodgson -- A Holistic Approach to Reconciliation: Insights from Research of the Aboriginal Healing Foundation / Marlene Brant Castellano -- Conclusion -- Editorial Committee and Acknowledgements -- Appendix 1: Schedule "N" : Mandate for the Truth and Reconcilation Commission.
- OTCH also has French printed version.
- Series
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation research series
- Added Entry
- Aboriginal Healing Foundation (Canada)
- Archibald, Linda
- DeGagne, Mike
- Akiwenzie-Damm, Kateri
- Amagoalik, John
- Angeconeb, Garnet, 1955-
- Blackstock, Cindy, 1964-
- Bond, John
- Erasmus, Georges (Georges Henry), 1948-
- Hocking, Debra, 1959-
- Hodgson, Maggie, 1944-
- Jacobs, Beverley
- Joanasie, David
- Joseph, Robert Andrew
- Kelly, Fred
- Llewellyn, Jennifer
- Logan, Tricia E.
- MacDonald, David, 1936-
- McKay, Stan (Stanley John), 1942-
- Morse, Bradford W. (Bradford Wilmot), 1950-
- Mussell, William Julius, 1938-
- Rice, Brian, 1955-
- Ross, Rupert, 1946-
- Snyder, Anna C.
- Stout, Madeleine Dion
- Williams, Andrea J.
- Subjects
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Education - History
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Residential schools - History
- Indigenous peoples - Canada - Residential schools - Anglican Church of Canada
- Hands, Leonard (Leonard Paul), 1941-2000
- Sexual misconduct by clergy
- Reconciliation - Canada
- Apologies - Canada
- Canada. Truth and Reconciliation Commission
- Australian aborigines
- Reconciliation - Australia
- ISBN
- 978-1-897285-59-6 (English, Printed version)
- 978-1-897285-61-9 (English, Electronic version)
- 978-1-897285-67-1 (French, Printed version)
- 978-1-897285-68-8 (French, Electronic version)
- Call Number
- E 96.5 C2 F7 2008
- Location
- OTCH