Selected Fields of Public Policy

Antoine, D. (2020). “Digital Indigenous politics: “There’s more than one political show in town” (pp.245-262). In T.A. Small and H.J. Jansen, Digital politics in Canada: Promises and realities, Toronto: University of Toronto Press

Beaton, B. & Campbell, P. (2014). Settler Colonialism and First Nations e-Communities in Northwestern Ontario. Journal of Community Informatics, 10(2)

Vowel, C. (2017). “Settling on a name: Names for non-Indigenous Canadians” (pp.14-22). Indigenous Writes: A Guide to First Nations, Métis & Inuit Issues in Canada. Winnipeg: Highwater Press

Greer, A. (2019). Settler colonialism and beyond. Journal of the Canadian Historical Association / Revue de la Société historique du Canada, 30(1), 61–86

Little Bear, L. (2000). “Jagged Worldviews Colliding” (pp.1-9) in M. Battiste (Ed.), Reclaiming Indigenous Voice and Vision, Vancouver: UBC Press

Ray, A. J. (2016). “Legends of the first encounters”, (pp.38-45) in I have lived here since the world began: An illustrated history of Canada’s Native people [ Fourth Edition ]. McGill-Queen’s University Press

Vowel, C. (2017). “Treaty Talk: The Evolution of Treaty-Making in Canada” (pp.243-51). Indigenous Writes: A

Barker, A. (2010). From adversaries to allies: Forging respectful alliances between Indigenous and Settler Peoples. In Alliances: Re/Envisioning Indigenous-Non-Indigenous Relationships. Editor Lynne Davis. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. 316-333

Ginsburg, F. (1991). Indigenous media: Faustian contract or global village?, Cultural Anthropology, 6(1): 92

Roth, L. (2005). “Introduction” (pp. 9-25). Something New in the Air : The Story of First Peoples Television Broadcasting in Canada, McGill-Queen’s University Press

Harding, R. and Ray, S. (2021). Framing land governance issues in Indigenous and Settler media within Canada. The International Indigenous Policy Journal. 12(4)

Wemigwans, J. (2018). “Indigenous resurgence and the Internet” (pp. 1-42), in A Digital Bundle: Protecting and Promoting Indigenous Knowledge Online, Regina: University of Regina Press

Lalancette, M. and Raynauld, V. (2018). “Online mobilization: Tweeting truth to power in an era of revised patterns of mobilization in Canada” (pp.223-244), in T.A. Small and H.J. Jansen (Eds.), Digital politics in Canada: Promises and realities, Toronto: University of Toronto Press

Budka, P. (2019). “Indigenous media technologies in the digital age: Cultural articulations, digital practices and sociopolitical concepts” (pp. 162-172) in S. S. Yu and M. D. Matsaganis (Eds.), Ethnic media in the digital age, New York: Routledge

Ginsburg, F. (2008). “Rethinking the digital age” (pp.287-305) in P. Wilson and M. Stewart (Eds.). Global Indigenous Media: Cultures, Poetics, and Politics, Durham and London: Duke University Press

MacKenzie, D. and Wajcman, J. (1999). “Introductory essay: the social shaping of technology” in The social shaping of technology. 2nd ed., Open University Press, Buckingham, UK

Duarte, M. (2017). “Network thinking: Information flows like water” (pp.9-25) in Network sovereignty: Building the Internet across Indian Country, Seattle and London: University of Washington Press

Deibert, R. (2020). “Introduction” (pp.1-34) in Reset: Reclaiming the Internet for Civil Society, Toronto: Anansi Press

Kretchmer, S.B. (2017). “Theorizing digital divides through the lens of the social construction of technology and the social shaping of technology” (pp.88-102) in M. Ragnedda & G.W. Muschert, (Eds.), Theorizing digital divides, New York: Taylor & Francis Group

Philpot, D., Beaton, B., & Whiteduck, T. (2014). First Mile challenges to Last Mile rhetoric: Exploring the discourse between remote and rural First Nations and the telecom industry. The Journal of Community Informatics, 10(2)

O’Donnell, S., & Beaton, B. (2018). A “whole-community” approach for sustainable digital infrastructure in remote and Northern First Nations. Northern Public Affairs, 6(2), 34-37

Robinson, L., et al. (2020). Digital inequalities 2.0: Legacy inequalities in the information age. First Monday,

Reisdorf, B. & Rhinesmith, C. (2020). Digital inclusion as a core component of social inclusion. Social Inclusion, 8(2), 132–137

Middleton, C. (2017). An introduction to telecommunications policy in Canada, Australian Journal of Telecommunications and the Digital Economy, 5(4): 97-124

Hudson, H.E., McMahon, R. & Murdoch, B. (2023). Beyond funding: Barriers to extending broadband in the Indigenous North. Canadian Journal of Communication, 48(2): 285-306

McMahon, R., Hudson, H.E. and Fabian, L. (2017). “Canada’s Northern communications policies: The role of Aboriginal organizations” (pp. 259-292), in N. J. Mulé, and G. C. DeSantis (Eds.), The Shifting Terrain: Nonprofit Policy Advocacy in Canada, McGill-Queens University Press

Moran, R. E., & Bui, M. N. (2019). Race, ethnicity, and telecommunications policy issues of access and representation: Centering communities of color and their concerns. Telecommunications Policy, 43(5), 461-473

Roth, L. and Audette-Longo, P. (2018). “Co-movement revisited: reflections on four decades of media

McMahon, R. and Akcayir, M. (2022). Voices from Northern Canada: Integrating stakeholder expectations in telecommunications policy for rural, remote and Northern regions, Telecommunications Policy, 46

Whiteduck, J. (2010). “Chapter 6: Building the First Nations e-Community” (pp. 95-103) in J. White, J

Peters, P. Dinsdale, and D. Beavon, Aboriginal Policy Research VI: Learning, Technology and Traditions, Toronto: Thompson Educational

Budka, P. (2015). From marginalization to self-determined participation: Indigenous digital infrastructures and technology appropriation in northwestern Ontario’s remote communities, Journal des anthropologues: 127

First Mile Connectivity Consortium (FMCC) (2018). Stories from the First Mile: Digital Technologies in Remote and Rural Indigenous Communities. First Nations Innovation and First Mile Connectivity Consortium. Fredericton: FMCC

Song, S., Rey-Moreno, C., Esterhuysen, A., Jensen, M., & Navarro, L. (2018). Introduction: The rise and fall and rise of community networks. In A. Finlay (ed.). Global Information Society Watch 2018: Community Networks. Ottawa: Association for Progressive Communications and International Development Research Centre

Sandvig, C. (2012). Connection at Ewiiaapaayp Mountain: Indigenous internet infrastructure. In: L. Nakamura & P. Chow-White (eds.). Race After the Internet, pp. 168-200. New York: Routledge

Lithgow, M., Garrison, P., Han Beol Jang, E., and Pacé, N. (2022). Network wisdom: The role of scaffolding in expanding communities of practice and technical competencies in community networks. Canadian Journal of

Carpenter, P. (2010). “Utilizing Technologies to Promote Education and Well-Being: The Kuhkenah Network (K-Net)”. In Aboriginal policy research: Learning, technology, and Traditions. (pp.119-127)

Young, J. C. (2019). Rural digital geographies and new landscapes of social resilience. Journal of Rural Studies, 70, 66-74

Perley, D., O’Donnell, S., George, C., Beaton, B. and Peter--Paul, S. (2016). Supporting Indigenous Language and Cultural Resurgence with Digital Technologies. Fredericton: Mi’kmaq Wolastoqey Centre. University of New Brunswick, November

First Nations Information Governance Centre (FNIGC) (2016). “Pathways to First Nations’ data and information sovereignty” (pp.139-155) in T. Kukutai and J. Taylor (Eds.), Indigenous data sovereignty: Toward

an agenda, Canberra: Australian National University Press

Robinson et al. (2020). Digital inequalities 3.0: Emergent inequalities in the information age. First Monday, 7

Beaton, B., Burnard, T., Linden, A. & O'Donnell, S. (2015). Keewaytinook mobile: An Indigenous community- owned mobile phone service in northern Canada. In L. Dyson, S. Grant & M. Hendriks (eds.), Indigenous People and Mobile Technologies, Routledge. Sydney, Australia, 109-124

Morin, C., Screen sovereignty: Indigenous Matriarch 4 articulating the future of Indigenous VR. BC Studies, 201: 141-146