CURRICULUM VITAE

Dr. Kim Anderson Associate Professor

Family Relations and Applied Nutrition College of Social and Applied Human Sciences

University of Guelph

Macdonald Institute 227A The University of Guelph

Guelph, Ontario, Canada, N1G 2W1 Tel: 519-824-4120, ext. 58027

Fax: 519-766-0691 Email: kimberle@uoguelph.ca

EDUCATION 2005- 2010 Ph.D., Department of History

University of Guelph, ON

1995 - 1997 M.A., Adult Education/Sociology and Equity Studies Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, ON

1984- 1988 Honours B.A., English Specialist

University of Toronto, ON EMPLOYMENT January 2017- Associate Professor Family Relations and Applied Nutrition University of Guelph July 2011-Dec.2016 Associate Professor

Indigenous Studies Wilfrid Laurier University, Brantford, ON 2010 Research Associate

Centre for Research in Inner City Health St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, ON

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1995 – 2011 Principal Consultant

The Write Circle Consulting Toronto and Guelph, ON PUBLICATIONS Peer Reviewed Books Anderson, Kim, Maria Campbell and Christi Belcourt, Eds. Keetsahnak / Our Missing and

Murdered Indigenous Sisters. Edmonton: University of Alberta Press, 2018. Anderson, Kim. A Recognition of Being: Reconstructing Native Womanhood, 2nd Edition. Toronto:

Canadian Scholars’ Press, 2016. 320 pp. Innes, Robert A. and Kim Anderson, Eds. Indigenous Men and Masculinities: Legacies, Identities,

Regeneration. Winnipeg: University of Manitoba Press, 2015, 322 pp. Lavell-Harvard, Memee and Kim Anderson, Eds. Mothers of the Nations: Indigenous Mothering as

Global Resistance, Reclaiming, Recovery. Bradford, ON: Demeter Press, 2014. 312 pp. Anderson, Kim. Life Stages and Native Women: Memory, Teachings, and Story Medicine.

Winnipeg: University of Manitoba Press, 2011. 240 pp. Anderson, Kim and Bonita Lawrence, Eds. Strong Women Stories: Native Vision and Community

Survival, Toronto: Sumach Press, 2003. 264 pp. Peer Reviewed Book Chapters Innes, Rob and Kim Anderson. “The Moose in the Room: Indigenous Men and Violence Against

Women.” In Kim Anderson, Maria Campbell and Christi Belcourt, Eds. Keetsahnak / Our Missing and Murdered Indigenous Sisters. Edmonton: University of Alberta Press, forthcoming in 2018.

Anderson, Kim and Jessica Ball. “Foundations: First Nations and Metis Families.” In David Long

and Olive Dickason, Eds., Visions of the Heart: Issues Involving Aboriginal Peoples in Canada, 4th Edition. Toronto: Oxford University Press, 2016.

Anderson, Kim, Robert Alexander Innes and John Swift. “To Arrive Speaking: Voices from the

Bidwewidam Indigenous Masculinities Project.” In Robert Alexander Innes and Kim Anderson, Eds. Indigenous Men and Masculinities: Legacies, Identities, Regeneration. Winnipeg: University of Manitoba Press, 2015.

Anderson, Kim and Dawn Memee Lavell-Harvard. “Growing Up” A Dialogue between Kim

Anderson and Dawn Memee Lavell-Harvard on Personal and Professional Evolutions in

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Indigenous Mothering.” In D. Memee Lavell-Harvard and Kim Anderson, Eds. Mothers of the Nations: Indigenous Mothering as Global Resistance, Reclaiming, Recovery. Bradford, ON: Demeter Press, 2014.

Anderson, Kim. “The Construction of a Negative Identity.” In Margaret Hobbs and Carla Rice, Eds.

Gender and Women’s Studies in Canada: Critical Terrain. Toronto: Women’s Press/Canadian Scholars’ Press, 2013: 269-284. (REPRINT from Kim Anderson, A Recognition of Being: Reconstructing Native Womanhood. Toronto: Sumach Press, 2000).

Anderson, Kim, Robert Alexander Innes and John Swift. “Indigenous Masculinities: Carrying the

Bones of our Ancestors.” In Christopher Greig and Wayne Martino, Eds., Canadian Men and Masculinities: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives. Toronto: Canadian Scholars’ Press, 2012: 266 – 284.

Brant, Jennifer and Kim Anderson. “In the Scholarly Way: Making Generations of Inroads to

Empowered Indigenous Mothering.” In Andrea O’Reilly, Ed., What do Mothers Need?: Motherhood Activists and Scholars Speak Out on Maternal Empowerment for the 21st Century. Toronto: Demeter Press, 2012: 201-216.

Anderson, Kim. “Marriage, Divorce and Family Life.” In Martin Cannon and Lisa J. Sunseri, Eds.

Racism, Colonialism and Indigeneity in Canada: A Reader. Toronto: Oxford University Press, 2011. (REPRINT from Kim Anderson, A Recognition of Being: Reconstructing Native Womanhood. Toronto: Sumach Press, 2000).

Anderson, Kim. “Native Women, The Body, Land, and Narratives of Contact and Arrival.” In

Hester Lessard, Jeremy Webber and Rebecca Johnson, Eds., Storied Communities: The Role of Narratives of Contact and Arrival in Constituting Political Community. Vancouver: UBC Press, 2010: 167-188.

Anderson, Kim. “Affirmations of an Indigenous Feminist.” In Cheryl Suzack, Shari Huhndorf,

Jeanne Perreault, and Jean Barman Eds., Indigenous Women and Feminism: Politics, Activism, Culture. Vancouver: UBC Press, 2010.

Anderson, Kim. “Women Chiefs Inspire Hope.” In Vic Satzewich and Nikolaos Liodakis, Eds.,

‘Race’ and Ethnicity in Canada: A Critical Introduction, 2nd Edition. Oxford University Press, 2010. (Reprint from Kim Anderson, “Doctor, Lawyer Indian Chief.” Herizons Magazine, 2003).

Anderson, Kim. “Leading by Action: Female Chiefs and the Political Landscape.” In Gail Guthrie

Valaskakis, Madeleine Dion Stout and Eric Guimond, Eds., Restoring the Balance: First Nations Women, Community and Culture. Winnipeg: University of Manitoba Press, 2009: 99-103.

Anderson, Kim and Ellen Gabriel. “An Interview with Katsi’tsakwas, Ellen Gabriel of the

Kanien’kehá:ka Nation, Turtle Clan.” In Patricia A. Monture and Patricia D. McGuire, Eds. First Voices: An Aboriginal Women’s Reader. Toronto: Inanna Publications, 2009: 42-48.

Anderson, Kim. “Giving Life to the People: An Indigenous Ideology of Motherhood.” In Andrea

O’Reilly, Ed., Maternal Theory: Essential Readings. Toronto: Demeter Press, 2007.

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Anderson, Kim. “New Life Stirring: Mothering, Transformation and Aboriginal Womanhood.” In

Jeanette Corbiere Lavell and Dawn Memee Lavell, Eds. “Until our Hearts are on the Ground:" Aboriginal Mothering: Oppression, Resistance and Transformation. Toronto: Demeter Press, 2006: 13-24.

Anderson, Kim. “The Construction of a Negative Identity.” In Althea Prince and Susan Silva-

Wayne, Eds. Feminisms and Womanisms. Toronto: Women’s Press/Canadian Scholars’ Press, 2004: 229-238.

Anderson, Kim. “Vital Signs: Reading Colonialism in Contemporary Adolescent Family Planning.”

In Kim Anderson and Bonita Lawrence, Eds. Strong Women Stories: Native Vision and Community Survival. Sumach/Canadian Scholars’ Press, 2003.

Anderson, Kim. “Honouring the Blood of the People: Berry Fasting in the 21st Century.” In R.

Innes, R. Laliberte, P. Settee & J. Waldrum (Eds.), Expressions in Canadian Native Studies. Saskatoon: University of Saskatchewan Extension Press, 2000: 374-394.

Non-Peer Reviewed Book Chapters Anderson, Kim. “What’s Ethics got to do with it?” In Devora Neumark and Johanne Chagnon, Eds.

Affirming Collaboration: 69 Community and Activist Art Projects in Québec and Beyond. Montréal: Engrenage Noir / LEVIER and Lux Éditeur, 2011: 299-302.

Anderson, Kim. “Nonsense Revolution Hits Indian Country.” In L.J. Larkin, E. O-Neill and L.

Ricciutelli, Eds. Confronting the Cuts: A Sourcebook for Women in Ontario. Toronto: Inanna Publications, 1998.

Peer Reviewed Journal Articles Lawless, Jo-Anne, Dorothy Taylor, Rachael Marshall, Emily Nickerson, and Kim Anderson.

“Meaningful Engagement: Women, Diverse Identities and Indigenous Water and Wastewater Responsibilities.” Canadian Woman Studies (2015) 30 (2/3): 81-89.

Daoud, Nihaya, Patricia O’Campo, Kim Anderson, Ayman K. Agbaria, and Ilana Shoham-Vardi.

“The social ecology of maternal infant care in socially and economically marginalized community in southern Israel.” Health Education Research (2012) 27 (6): 1018-1030. doi:10.1093/her/cys052.

Daoud, Nihaya, Ketan Shankardass, Patricia O’Campo, Kim Anderson and Ayman K. Agbaria.

“Internal Displacement and Health among the Palestinian Minority in Israel.” Social Science and Medicine. (2012) 74: 1163-1171.

Anderson, Kim, Barbara Clow and Margaret Haworth-Brockman. “Carriers of Water: Aboriginal Women’s Experiences, Relationships, Reflections.” Journal of Cleaner Production. (2011) doi:10.1016/j.jclepro.2011.10.023: 1-7).

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Anderson, Kim. “The Mother Country: Tracing Intersections of Motherhood and the National Story in Recent Canadian Historiography.” Atlantis: A Women's Studies Journal/ Revue d'etudes sur les femmes. 34.1, 2009 : 121-131.

Anderson, Kim. “Notokwe Opikiheet/Old-Lady Raised: Aboriginal Women’s Reflections on Ethics

and Methodologies in Health Research.” Canadian Woman Studies/les cahiers de la femme, Special Indigenous Womens’ Issue. 27.1 (Winter), 2009: 6-12.

Lawrence, Bonita and Kim Anderson. “Introduction to “Indigenous Women: The State of our

Nations.” Atlantis: A Women's Studies Journal/ Revue d'etudes sur les femmes, Special Issue: Indigenous Women: The State of Our Nations. 29.2 (Spring/Summer), 2005.

Anderson, Kim. “Speaking from the Heart: Everyday Storytelling and Adult Learning.” Canadian

Journal of Native Education, 28, (1/2), 2004: 123-129. Anderson, Kim. “A Canadian Child Welfare Agency for Urban Natives: The Clients Speak.” Child

Welfare LXXVII, no. 4 (July/August) 1998: 441-460. Anderson, Kim. “Building the Circle: Applying a Holistic Approach to Group Process.” Adults

Learning 10, no.1 (September) 1998: 21-24. Anderson, Kim. “Reclaiming Space in Native Literature/Breaking New Ground: An Interview with

Jeannette Armstrong.” West Coast Line 23, (31/2) (Autumn) 1998: 49-65. Anderson, Kim. “Native Women and Literacy.” Canadian Woman Studies. 10 (2-3) (Summer-Fall),

1989. Peer Reviewed Guest Editing of Journals Anderson, Kim, Brenda Cranney, Angela Miles, Wanda Nanibush and Paula Sherman, Eds.

Canadian Woman Studies/les cahiers de la femme, Special Issue on Women and Water. 30 (2/3) 2015.

Anderson, Kim, Patti Doyle-Bedwell, Elize Hartley, Beverley Jacobs, Carole Leclair, Tracey

Lindberg, Sylvia Maracle, M. Céleste McKay, and Patricia A. Monture, Eds. Canadian Woman Studies/les cahiers de la femme, Special Indigenous Womens’ Issue. 27.1 (Winter), 2009.

Lawrence, B. and Kim Anderson, Eds. Atlantis: A Women's Studies Journal/ Revue d'etudes sur les

femmes, Special Issue: Indigenous Women: The State of Our Nations. 29.2 (Spring/Summer), 2005.

Encyclopedia Entries Marin Dominé, Marta, Colman Hogan and Kim Anderson. “Memory in Canada.” In Ricard

Vinyes, Ed. Dictionary of Terms, Uses and Concepts Related to Memory in Europe and the Americas from 1945 to the Present. Forthcoming.

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Anderson, Kim. “Traditional and Indigenous Knowledge.” The Wiley Blackwell Encyclopedia of

Gender and Sexuality Studies, 2016. Book Forewords Anderson, Kim. “Foreword.” In Jaime Cidro and Hannah Neufeld, Eds. Indigenous Experiences of

Pregnancy and Birth. Toronto: Demeter Press, 2017. Anderson, Kim. “Foreword: Michif Lodging.” In Jeannine Carriere and Catherine Richardson, Eds.

Calling Our Families Home: Métis Peoples’ Experiences with Child Welfare. Vernon, BC: J. Charlton Publishing, 2017.

Book Reviews Anderson, Kim. “First Person Plural: Aboriginal Storytelling and the Ethics of Collaborative

Authorship by Sophie McCall (book review).” Canadian Ethnic Studies, 46 (2), 2014, pp. 155-156.

Anderson, Kim. "Recovering the Sacred: The Power of Naming and Claiming by Winona LaDuke

(book review)." Herizons, 20(1), Summer 2006, p. 37. Anderson, Kim. “Irene Avaalaaqiaq: Myth and Reality, by Judith Nasby (book review).” Herizons, 17(2), Fall 2003, p. 34. Anderson, Kim. “Saqiyuq: Stories from the Lives of Three Inuit Women, by Nancy Wachowich

(book review).” Herizons, 15(3), Spring 2002, p.36. Anderson, Kim. "Rites of men: manhood, politics and the culture of sport, by Varda Burstyn (book

review)." Herizons, 14 (4), Spring 2001, p. 35. Anderson, Kim. “Inventing the Savage: The Social Construction of Native American Criminality,

by Luana Ross (review).” Canadian Woman Studies. 46 (2), 2014, pp. 155-156. 19 (1-2), 1999, pp. 216-217.

Non-Peer Reviewed Authored Studies & Reports Anderson, Kim and Cassandra Matta. Akwe:go Wholistic Longitudinal Study (AWLS) Phase I

Baseline Report. Toronto: ON, Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres, 2015. 32pp.

Anderson, Kim and BIM collective. Bidwewidam: Indigenous Masculinities, Identities and Mino-

Bimaadiziwin. Toronto: Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres, 2013. Anderson, Kim. Aboriginal Women, Water and Health: Reflections from Eleven First Nations, Inuit

and Metis Grandmothers. Atlantic Centre of Excellence for Women’s Health and Prairie Women’s Health Centre of Excellence, 2010.

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Anderson, Kim. Tsinon:we Ionnaakeratstha Ona:grahsta (The Place They Will be Born, a Birthing

Place): Six Nations Maternal and Child Centre Program Model. Six Nations of the Grand River, ON: 2006.

Smylie, J., Anderson, K., Prince, C. Knowledge Translation and Indigenous Knowledge, Key

Stakeholders Workshop – Proceedings and Working Paper. Saskatoon: Indigenous Peoples’ Health Research Centre, 2006.

Anderson, Kim. “Early Childhood Education and Development,” In Chiefs of Ontario Manifesto on

Education. Toronto: Chiefs of Ontario, 2004. Anderson, Kim. Child Hunger and Food Insecurity/ Urban Aboriginal People. Toronto: Ontario

Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres, 2003. Anderson, Kim. Tenuous Connections: Aboriginal Youth Sexual Health and Pregnancy. Toronto:

Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres, 2002. Anderson, Kim. Urban Aboriginal Child Poverty: A Status Report on Aboriginal Children and their

Families in Ontario. Toronto: Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres, 2000. Non-Peer Reviewed Edited Studies Anderson, Kim, Ed. Undue Trials: Justice Issues Facing Aboriginal Children and Youth. Toronto:

Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres, 2004. Anderson, Kim, Ed. Ten Great Years of Opening Doors to Our People. Ohsweken: Grand River

Employment and Training, 2003. Anderson, Kim, Ed. Making it Work. OFIFC-GREAT Initiative, Toronto: O-GI, 2003. Anderson, Kim, Ed. Aboriginal Approaches to Fetal Alcohol Syndrome/Effects. Toronto: Ontario

Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres, 2002. Non Peer Reviewed Periodical and On-Line Contributions Anderson, Kim. “On Missing Indigenous Men,” THIS Magazine, Special 50th Anniversary Double

Issue. Sept./Oct., 2016. Anderson, Kim. “Prime minister statues have no place on our campus.” Opinion/Commentary.

Toronto Star, October 29, 2015. Anderson, Kim and Robert Alexander Innes. “Indigenous Men and Masculinities Studies: An

Emergent Field.” Blog for University of Manitoba Press. November 16, 2015.

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Anderson, Kim and Brendan Hokowhitu. “In Conversation: Kim Anderson and Brendan Hokowhitu.” www.indigenousmasculinities.com. Fall 2012.

Anderson, Kim. “Warming Winter Minds: Guest Post by Kim Anderson.” Guest Blog for Canadian

Bookshelf. www.canadianbookshelf.ca, November 8, 2011. Anderson, Kim. Minobimaadiziwin: The Good Life for Aboriginal Women. Centres of Excellence

for Women’s Health Research Bulletin. Volume 4, Issue 2, (2005), p. 8. Digital Work Tabling 150. 5:03 film about a visit by the “Grannies of Confederation” to a Canada 150 Symposium. Released June 2017. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-pe5mgBRhPc&t=3s A Canadian Conversation. 4:06 film about a statue of Sir John A. Macdonald. Released October, 2016.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Byte1gArbo.

• A Canadian Conversation was an installation at the following conference: o Integrating Knowledges Summit. University of Waterloo, October 15-17, 2016.

With Medicine. 3:48 film about Elder Rene Meshake. Released October 2015. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Js1hoFckPYo Performance Art with Kika’ige Historical Society (Dr. Kim Anderson, Dr. Lianne Leddy, Dr. Brittany Luby): A Canadian Conversation Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, ON October 30, 2015 Grannies of Confederation, Come to the Table University of Guelph, Guelph, ON October 28, 2017 Literary Non-Fiction Anderson, Kim and Rene Meshake. “Bonendamowin: Visiting, Exile, Borders, Reconciliation.”

Muskrat Magazine, March 20, 2017. Other Editorial & Publishing Contributions

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Jury member, Ontario Arts Council, Toronto, ON. Works in Progress Grants to Professional Writers. October, 2009.

Editor, Annual Anthology, King George Writers’ Club, Guelph, ON. 2009. Editor, Annual Anthology, King George Writers’ Club, Guelph, ON. 2008. Editorial Committee Member for Sandra Laronde, Ed., Sky Woman: Indigenous Women Who Have

Shaped, Moved or Inspired Us. Penticton, BC: Theytus Press, 2005. Jury member, Ontario Arts Council, Toronto, ON. Works in Progress Grants to Professional

Writers. October, 2003. PRESENTATIONS Refereed Conference Presentations Anderson was the sole presenter at everything listed below, unless indicated otherwise. Discussant for panel “Creating Space for an Indigenous Work Philosophy: Lived Experiences of

Work.” International Association for Cross-Cultural Psychology Congress. July 3, 2018, University of Guelph, Guelph, ON.

“Affirmations of an Indigenous Feminist: Motherhood, Masculinities, Re-Queering, More.”

Keynote Address. FEAST: Association of Feminist Ethics and Social Theory, Annual Conference. Clearwater, Florida, October 7, 2017.

“Bidwewidam Indigenous Masculinities: Reconciling Gender Relations.” With Robert Alexander

Innes. World Indigenous Peoples’ Conference on Education. Toronto, July 27, 2017. “Dead in the Tracks: Sir John A., Statues and Metis Resistance.” Native American and Indigenous

Studies Association Conference. Vancouver, June 23, 2017. “Yak o nawasis: Indigenous Approaches to Knowledge Mobilization in the City.” With Susan

Barberstock and Alexandra Bergier. Canadian Indigenous Studies Association Conference. Peubla, Mexico, June 14, 2017.

“Indigenous Men and Masculinities: Towards Reconciliation of Indigenous Families and

Communities.” With Robert Alexander Innes. Women’s and Gender Studies et Recherches Féministes Conference at the Congress of Social Sciences and Humanities. Toronto, May 28, 2017.

“Indigenous Gender Relations, Truth and Reconciliation in Canada.” Gender Shifts and Resource

Politics in the Arctic. Uppsala University, Sweden. February 22. 2017. “A Woman’s Work: Subject Positioning and the Indigenous Masculinities Scholar.” (U.S.) National

Women’s Studies Association Conference. Montreal, November 13, 2016.

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Panel Presenter. “ ‘Stop the Statues!’ History Scrubbed Clean of Controversy or Inclusive

Commemoration?” Canadian History of Education Association Conference: Teaching Nation? Histories of Education and the Politics of Commemoration. Waterloo, October 30, 2016.

Panel Presenter. “Indigenous Health and Healing.” Integrating Knowledges Summit. University of

Waterloo, October 15, 2016. “Indigenous Men and Masculinities: Regeneration.” Panel organizer and discussant. Native

American and Indigenous Studies Association Conference. Honolulu, Hawaii. May 18, 2016. “Indigenous Knowledge Transfer: Practices that Produce Value, Power and Authority for the

Indigenous Collective Self.” Native American and Indigenous Studies Association Conference. Washington, DC. June 5, 2015.

“Storytelling and Canadian Aboriginal Memory.” The Border of Memory: Memory at the Border.

International Summer Seminar, Museu Memorial de l’Exili, La Jonquera, Spain. July 5, 2014 “Indigenous Masculinities in North America – Bidwewidam Indigenous Masculinities.” Emerging

Ideas in Masculinity Research: Masculinity Studies in the North. Reykjavik, Iceland. June 5, 2014.

“Akwe:go Wholistic Longitudinal Study: Putting Indigeneity into Longitudinal Research.” Native

American and Indigenous Studies Research Association Conference. Austin, Texas. May 29, 2014.

“Indigenous Women, Jurisdiction, Borders and Space.” Berkshire Conference on the History of

Women. Toronto: May 24, 2014. “A Living Entity: Making Infrastructure Decisions about Water.” (with Jo-Anne Lawless, Rachael

Marshall, Emily Nickersen and Dorothy Taylor). Indigenous Women’s Symposium: Celebrating our Relationships with Water. Trent University, Peterborough, ON, March 22, 2014.

“Pretty Boy Trudeau Meets the Algonquin Agitator: Showing the Ropes of Canadian Colonialist

Masculinities.” (with Brendan Hokowhitu). Native American and Indigenous Studies Association Conference. Saskatoon, SK, June 14, 2013.

“Teaching Aboriginal History.” Association of Canadian Studies Conference. Niagara on the Lake,

ON, November 23, 2012. Roundtable Organizer and Presenter on “Indigenous Masculinities.” Native American and

Indigenous Studies Association Conference, Mohegan Sun Casino, Uncasville, CT, June 4, 2012.

Roundtable Presenter on “The Potentials of Feminist Research: Solidarities in the Academy,

Communities and Social Movements.” Canadian Sociological Association, Congress of Social Sciences and Humanities, Waterloo, ON, May 30, 2012.

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Roundtable Presenter on “Indigenous Languages and Literatures.” (with Rene Meshake). Canadian Association of Commonwealth Languages and Literature Studies. Congress of Social Sciences and Humanities, Waterloo, ON, May 28, 2012.

“What to do with the Macho Man?”: A Response to Carlos Satizábal’s ‘Nuevas Masculinidades.’”

Panamerican Routes Conference. Theatre Passe Muraille, Toronto, ON, May 26, 2012. “Native Women and Mothering: Stories from Mid-Twentieth Century Algonquian Communities.”

(with Jennifer Brant). International Conference on Mothers and History, Histories of Motherhood. Toronto, ON, May 10, 2012.

“Colonization, Patriarch and Indigenous Recovery.” Peace and Conflict Studies Conference.

University of Toronto, ON, January 29, 2012 “Many Mothers: Land Based Aboriginal Mothering as it Applies to Urban Mothering Today.”

International Conference on Mothering, Motherhood and Education. Toronto, ON, October 20-23, 2011.

"Equity, Diversity, and Inclusivity: Historical Trajectories and Professional Norms." Roundtable

presenter at Canadian Historical Association Annual Meeting. Congress of Social Sciences and Humanities. Fredericton, NB, May 30, 2011.

“ “Water is Life:” Eleven First Nation, Inuit and Metis Grandmothers Share Water Teachings and

Stories.” Canadian Women’s Studies Annual Conference. Congress of Social Sciences and Humanities. Fredericton, NB, May 30, 2011.

“Indigenous Feminism.” Panel Organizer and Presenter. Native American Indigenous Studies

Association Conference. Sacramento, CA, May 19-22, 2011. “Applying Oral History to Infant and Maternal Health.” Decolonizing Indigenous Health Research

Conference. Niagara Falls, ON, Sept. 8-10, 2010. “Indigenous Health Promotion and Wellness Strategies.” (Panel Presentation). Decolonizing

Indigenous Health Research Conference, Niagara Falls, ON, Sept. 8-10, 2010. “Fostering Healthy Children and Youth: What can we Learn from our History?” Kah Mowitch,

Network Environments for Aboriginal Health Research Conference, Vancouver, BC, June 24-26, 2010.

“ ‘The Good Life’ and ‘The Fast Life’: Childhood and Youth among Algonquian Peoples at Mid-

Century. Native American and Indigenous Studies Association Conference, University of Arizona, Tuscon, AZ, May 20-22, 2010.

“Applications of Life Cycle Teachings to Family and Community Wellness.” Indigenous Peoples’

Health Research Centre (IPHRC) Research Colloquium. Saskatoon, SK, April 26, 2010.

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“Gii maa kwe Remembered: Roles and Authorities of Elder Women in Mid-Century Algonquian Communities.” Native American and Indigenous Studies Association Conference, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota, May 21-23, 2009.

“Leadership and Women Chiefs.” Aboriginal Policy Research Conference, Ottawa, ON, March 9-

12, 2009. “Conquest or Creation?: Native Women’s Bodies as the Contact Zone.” Third Annual Workshop of

the Consortium on Democratic Constitutionalism (Demcon), University of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Dec. 1-3, 2006.

“Mothering, Transformation and Aboriginal Womanhood.” The Mother Lode: 10th Anniversary

Conference of the Association of Research on Mothering, Toronto, ON, Oct. 26-29, 2006. “Aboriginal Women and Health Research.” Atlantic Aboriginal Health Research Program Regional

Conference, Halifax, NS, April 21, 2006. “Old-Lady Raised: Reflections on Health Research Governance.” Indigenous Knowledge

Translation Summit, First Nations University of Canada, Regina, SK, March 2-5, 2006. “Motherhood as a Site of Empowerment: The Aboriginal Ideology of Motherhood.” Mothering,

Race, Ethnicity, Culture and Class, York University, ON, Oct. 20 – 23, 2005. “Exploring Indigenous Feminism Through Art.” Indigenous Women and Feminism: Culture,

Activism, Politics, University of Alberta, AB, August 25 – 28, 2005. “Transnationalism and Aboriginal Women.” Canadian Women’s Studies Association Conference/

Congress of Social Sciences and Humanities, University of Western Ontario, ON, May 29 – 31, 2005.

“Reclaiming the Body: Aboriginal Women and Story.” Keynote address delivered at Activism,

Communities, Transgression: Representation of Bodies on Campus, Gender Issues Centre, Lakehead University, ON, March 10-12, 2005.

Refereed Poster Presentations McCullough, J., Farahbakhsh, K., Anderson, K., Lawless, J., Kelly, B., Dokis, C., “A Community-

Driven Process for Water and Wastewater Decision-Making: Experiences with Three Indigenous Communities in Canada.” Connecting Water Resources 2013: Changing the Water Paradigm, (Canadian Water Network) Ottawa, ON, March 18-23, 2013.

Other Conference Contributions Organizer, Moderator and Emcee. “Indigenous Storytelling Night with Maria Campbell, Rene

Meshake and Sylvia Maracle.” Untold Stories of the Past 150 Years. University College, Dublin, April 29, 2017.

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Invited Delegate, “Indigenous Writing and Publishing Program.” Banff Centre for Arts and

Creativity. Banff, Alberta. April 7-9, 2017. Pre-Conference Workshop Co-Organizer and Moderator. Indigenous Men and Masculinities: A Pre-

NAISA workshop. May 17, 2016, Honolulu, Hawaii. Panel Moderator, “Community Based Engagement.” A Symposium on Indigenous Masculinities.

University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, December 5, 2015. Panel Moderator, “Opportunities and Challenges in Child and Family Services: A Practical Self-

Government Initiative.” Métis Aboriginal Governance: Charting a Path Forward, University of Winnipeg, MB, March 24-26, 2009.

Panel Chair, “Kids Having Kids in First Nations Communities.” Aboriginal Policy Research

Conference, Ottawa, ON, March 9-12, 2009. Panel Chair, “Peoples with Histories: Beyond Recognition.” Active History: History for the Future,

Glendon College, Toronto, ON, September 27-28, 2008. Invited and Public Lectures Book launch talks for Keetsahnak, our Missing and Murdered Indigenous Sisters: McNally

Robinson bookstore, Saskatoon, SK, June 26, 2018; Rupert McNally Bookstore/Centre for Socil Innovation, Toronto, ON, May 31, 2018.

“The Kika’ige Society: Indigenous Women Resisting Canada 150 and Settler Narratives.” With

Lianne Leddy. After Canada 150: Restoring Indigenous Knowledge and Building Community Connections. Wilfrid Laurier University, Kitchener, June 23, 2018.

“Canada 150 from an Indigenous Perspective.” Panel Presentation with Brittany Luby, Lianne

Leddy, Kimberly McLeod and Bonnie Whitlow. Canada 150: Reflect and Envision Symposium. Guelph, October 28, 2017.

“Indigenous knowledge systems, decolonization and research innovation in Canada.” SSHRC at

Congress 2017 Panel Member. Congress of Social Sciences and Humanities, Toronto, May 30, 2017.

“Protocols and Pedagogies: Indigenous Ethics in the Classroom.” Panel member, Indigenous

Literary Studies Association. Congress of Social Sciences and Humanities, Toronto, May 28, 2017.

Keynote Address. Supporting Aboriginal Graduate Enhancement Writing Retreat. Western

University, May 17, 2017. “It’s the Stories You Tell: Questions of Ethical Design and Implementation in Research Involving

Indigenous Peoples.” Big Data in Cities: Barriers and Benefits. Brantford, ON. May 8, 2017.

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"Life Stages and Indigenous Communities: Memory, Teachings, and Story Medicine." Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill, ON, April 1, 2017.

“Reclaiming Traditions.” Public panel presentation with Anita Tucker at Indigenous Wellbeing

in Urban Settings Gathering. Guelph, March 26, 2017. “Reconciliation in Canada: One Year after the TRC Report.” Panel Discussion with Miptoon

Chigano, Andrea Paras and David MacDonald. University of Guelph, March 20, 2017. “Because it's 2017: An Indigenous Feminist Commemoration of Canada 150.” University of

Winnipeg, March 8, 2017. 2017 Speaking Tour, Sweden and Denmark: Luleå University of Technology, Luleå, March 6,

2017; Sámi Land Free University, Jokkmok, March 4, 2017; Lund University, Lund, March 1; Greenland House, Copenhagen, March 1; Linköping University, Linköping, Feb. 28, 2017; LinnaeusUniversity, Växjö, Feb. 27, 2017; Sami Association, Stockholm, Feb. 25; Uppsala University, Uppsala, Feb. 23, 2017.

Indigenous Masculinities Panel. Equal We Are Conference, Cambridge, ON, Feb. 17, 2017. “Indigenous Perspectives on Reconciliation.” With Rene Meshake, University of Guelph, January

19, 2017. “Environmental Issues and Indigenous Peoples in Canada.” Universidad Laica Eloy Alfaro de

Manabi, Pedernales, Ecuador. “Feminism” Panelist. Spur: A National Festival of Politics, Art and Ideas. Toronto, ON, April 9,

2016. 2016 Book Tour: Indigenous Men and Masculinities: Legacies, Identities, Regeneration. With

Robert Innes. McNally Robinson Bookstore, Winnipeg, MB, March 19, 2016; Little Bird Patisserie, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, March 16, 2016; McGill University, Montreal, QC, March 12, 2016.

“Indigenous Feminisms Power Panel.” Panel presentation with Audra Simpson and Kim Tallbear.

Community based event hosted by the University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, SK. March 15, 2016.

“Indigenous Masculinities Seminar.” With Robert Innes. Institute for Feminist and Gender Studies,

McGill University, Montreal, QC, March 12, 2016. “Indigenous Masculinities and Wellness.” Concordia University, Montreal, QC, February 17, 2016.

(additional class lecture provided on women’s leadership in Annie Morisette’s First Peoples and politics class).

“Wahkotowin and Indigenous Men’s Wellness.” A Symposium on Indigenous Masculinities.

University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, December 5, 2015.

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“A Recognition of Being: 15 Years Later.” University of Victoria, Victoria, BC, November 27, 2015. (additional class lecture provided on life stages of women in Todd Ormiston’s Indigenous social work class).

“Voices of Indigenous Men and Masculinities: A Panel Discussion.” Camosun College, Victoria,

BC, November 26, 2015. “Mnaamodzawin & Skannoh: Indigenous Pathways to Holistic Way of Life.” Champions for

Change Indigenous Education Conference. Six Nations of the Grand River, ON, November 3, 2015.

“The role of Indigenous Women in the Community.” Canadian Federation of University Women,

Georgetown, Annual Spring Dinner. Milton, ON, May 5, 2015. “Beyond Masculinities.” Panel presentation with David Benjoe, Brendan Hokowhitu and Randy

Jackson. Gender and Decolonization: A Resurgent Gathering. Queen’s University, Kingston, ON, March 27, 2015.

“Indigenous Politics in Canada.” Panel presentation with James Bartleman and Edward

Metatawabin. Inspire!: Toronto International Book Fair, November 15, 2014. “Life Stages and Native Women: Memory, Teachings and Story Medicine.” Book Reading and

Talk. Inspire!: Toronto International Book Fair, November 14, 2014. “Now that we are Doing it: Indigenous Community Based Research Practices and Challenges.”

Paradigm Busting, Constructing New Paradigms: Indigenous Research in the 21st Century. Ecole des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales. Paris, France, June 4, 2014.

“Life Stages and Native Women.” Guest speaker for Building Bridges between First Nations and

All Nations within Canada: An Action Plan Project. York University, Toronto, ON, March 11, 2014.

“Keynote: Celebrating our Women.” La Ronge Women’s Awards Banquet. La Ronge, SK, March 8,

2014. “Native Women and Identity.” Northern Teacher Education Program/ Northern Professional

Access Program & Piwapan Women’s Shelter Workshop. La Ronge, SK, March 7, 2014. “Keynote: Women’s Ways of Knowing.” National Aboriginal Council of Midwives Annual

Conference, Ottawa, ON, November 9, 2013. “Attachment and Parenting: Lessons from History and Life Stages.” Community Education

Development Association Conference. Winnipeg, MB, Oct. 26, 2013. “Indigenous Masculinities: An Indigenous Feminist Approach.” Public Lecture, University of

Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Oct. 25, 2013.

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“Violence Against Native Women.” Walking with our Sisters Opening Symposium. University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, Oct. 4, 2013.

“Storywork and Indigenous Communities.” Kitchener Public Lecture Series, Kitchener, ON,

September 18, 2013. Live Interview with Richard Wagamese. First United Church, Waterloo, ON. September 17, 2013. “Aboriginal Women and Leadership.” Dotah’s House, Leadership Training Program. Six Nations of

the Grand River, September 6, 2013. “Oral History in Indigenous Communities.” Centre for Memory and Testimony Studies, Wilfrid

Laurier University, Brantford, ON, April 5, 2013. Idle No More Teach-in and Discussion, University of Guelph, ON, April 3, 2013. “Working through the Thesis: Graduate Research in an Indigenous Context.” University of Toronto,

Toronto, ON, April 2, 2013. “Native Women and Stages of Life: Traditional Teachings, Modern Issues, and the Role of

Anishinaabe-kwek.” Anishnabewin Niiwin: Four Rising Winds Conference, Sudbury, ON, March 9, 2013.

Florence Bird Annual Lecture: “Life Stages and Native Women.” Carleton University, Ottawa, ON,

March 8, 2013. “Graduate Seminar/Public Lecture: Research and Storytelling.” York University, Toronto, ON,

March 4, 2013. “Life Stages and Native Women: Memory, Teachings and Story Medicine.” Ideas and Issues

Lecture Series, Kitchener Public Library, Kitchener, ON, February 27, 2013. “Research and Indigenous Community Engagement.” Webinar for FemNorthNet (Feminist

Northern Network). Participants on-line from Saskatchewan, Ontario, Manitoba and Labrador. April 17, 2012.

“Life Stages and Native Women: Reading and Discussion.” Moon Voices in Action Conference.

Institute for Women and Gender Studies and Ka Ni Kanichihk Inc. Winnipeg, MB, March 10, 2012.

“Indigenous Women and Feminism: Lessons from the Old Ladies.” University of Winnipeg,

Winnipeg, ON, March 9, 2012. 2011 Book Tour: Life Stages and Native Women: Memory, Teachings and Story Medicine.

September 14, Wabano Centre for Aboriginal Health, Ottawa, ON; Sept. 15, Queens University, Kingston, ON; Sept. 18, Eden Mills Writers’ Festival, Eden Mills, ON, Sept. 20, Big Ideas Lecture, Winnipeg International Writers Festival, Winnipeg, MB; Sept. 21, Campus Reading, University of Manitoba’s St. John’s College, Winnipeg International Writers Festival,

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Winnipeg, MB; Sept. 22, University of Regina, Regina, SK; Sept. 23, University of Saskatchewan, Prince Albert, SK.; Sept. 27, McNally Robinson Booksellers, Saskatoon, SK; Sept. 28, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, SK; October 4, Northern Women’s Bookstore, Thunder Bay, ON; Oct. 18, University of Guelph, Guelph, ON; Oct. 20, Toronto Women’s Bookstore, Toronto, ON; November 21, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC.

“Native Men, Teachings of the Deer, and the Reconstruction of Family.” Wabano Centre for

Aboriginal Health, Ottawa, ON, September 13, 2011. Visiting Scholar. University College of the North, Thompson, MB, April 11 & 12, 2011. “Leadership and Aboriginal Women.” Metis Nation of Ontario Strong Women Summit. Toronto,

March 26, 2011. “Aboriginal Women in the Academy.” Brock University, St. Catherine’s, ON, March 22, 2011. “The Aboriginal Work Ethic: Lessons from History.” Aboriginal Economic Bridging Event, Ottawa,

ON, March 5, 2011. “Life Stages of Women, Cree, Metis and Ojibway: The Elders Speak.” Guelph Historical Society.

Guelph, ON. February 1, 2011. “Aboriginal Women and Governance.” University of Waterloo, Master of Public Service Lecture,

Waterloo, ON, October 6, 2010. “Metis women at Batoche.” Batoche National Historic Site, Rosthern, SK, July 23 & 24, 2010. “Listening to Our Elders: Using Oral History to Enhance Aboriginal Family Wellness.” Aboriginal

Speaker Series, Council Fire Native Cultural Centre, Toronto, ON, March 22, 2010. “Remembering the Power of Old Ladies.” International Women’s Day Address, Vancouver Island

University, Nanaimo, BC, March 8, 2010. “What is Oral History: Theory and Methodologies for Indian Country.” Indigenous Knowledge

Networks on Infant, Child and Family Health Gathering, Toronto, ON, July 30th, 2009. “Issues Surrounding Teen Parenthood.” Keynote plenary address, Aboriginal Policy Research

Conference, Ottawa, ON, March 9, 2009. “Native Women and Narratives of the Land: The Contact Zone.” Indigenous Speaker Series,

Carleton University, Ottawa, ON, Feb. 6, 2009. “Aboriginal People and Research in the Arts and Social Sciences.” Aboriginal Research Ethics

Series, University of Guelph, Oct. 15, 2008.

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“Notokwe Opihikeet: Reflections on Aboriginal Women and Health Research.” Annual Public Lecture, CHSRF/CIHR Chair in Health Services and Nursing Research, York University, Toronto, ON, Feb. 8, 2008.

“Strong Women Make Strong Nations.” Centre for World Indigenous Knowledge and Research

Summer Speaker Series, Athabasca University, AB, July 6, 2006. “Community Based Research and Aboriginal Women.” Lecture and Workshop for the BC Centre of

Excellence for Women’s Health, Vancouver, BC, June 29, 2006. “Aboriginal Women and Leadership: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives.” Lecture for a

community-based conference entitled The Gathering of Good Minds, London, ON, Sept. 23-25, 2005 and workshop presented at the Aboriginal Women and Wellness East Conference, Haliburton, ON, Nov. 11-13, 2005.

Health Research Governance and the Aboriginal Women’s Health and Healing Research Group

(AWHHRG).” Pre-Conference Workshop at the Aboriginal Nurses Association of Canada Annual Meeting, Vancouver, BC, September 13, 2005.

“Community Based Research and Aboriginal Women.” Workshop facilitated for the BC Centre of

Excellence for Women’s Health, Vancouver (June 29, 2005) and the Prairie Women’s Health Centre of Excellence, Saskatoon, SK (Nov. 5, 2004) and Winnipeg, MB, (March 17, 2005).

“Health and Healing Research with Aboriginal Women.” Public Lecture at the University of

Winnipeg, MB, March 17, 2005. RESEARCH Research Areas of Interest Indigenous health and social well-being; Gender and Indigenous peoples; Indigenous masculinities; Indigenous feminism; Indigenous identity; Indigenous youth; Indigenous traditional knowledge; Indigenous environmental knowledge; urban Indigenous peoples. Research Program 2018-2023 Canada Research Chair Tier II $500,000

Indigenous Relationships This Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Relationships will explore Wahkotowin—kinship with "all our relations" through four objectives that examine Indigenous informed relationship-building in gendered, urban, and institutional contexts.

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2018-2022 Canadian Institutes of Health Research Project Grant Role: Co-Investigator $256, 276

Bridging Place and Social Spaces: Building Healthful Relationships Towards Indigenous Food Sovereignty in Southwestern Ontario

This is a community partnered study, engaging the “Our Sustanance” program at Six Nations of the Grand River and urban Indigenous peoples in Kitchener and Guelph, Ontario. The study objectives are: 1) to address traditional food access and knowledge barriers by documenting community case studies in the form of images and stories; 2) to integrate inter-generational knowledge pathways and resources aimed at building relationships; 3) to explore innovative land-based education and practices across environments.

2018-2020 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Insight Grant Role: Principal Investigator $87, 938

We Stand Strong in our Knowledge: Seeking Meaningful Entry Points to Indigenous Language This project will contribute of language revitalization and identity validation in urban and educational spaces by exploring existing or upcoming Indigenous language initiatives on university campuses. After engaging in consultation and needs assessment at the University of Guelph, the team will pilot trauma-informed entry points to Indigenous language revitalization for students, the campus community and the local urban community.

2018-2019 Canadian Institutes of Health Research Catalyst Grant: Indigenous Approaches to Wellness Research Role: Principal Investigator $68,000

Building the Fire: Enhancing Indigenous Men's Health through Campus Land Based Activities

This project is piloting the development of a sacred land based space at the University of Guelph to support intergenerational Indigenous men's health for the campus and local community. The team interview the participants before and after their participation in the circles, and will use the data to develop future research and programming.

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2018-2019 Canadian Institutes of Health Research Planning and Dissemination Grant Role: Co-Investigator $20,000

Indigenous Masculinity and HIV Wellness: Towards a Planning Research Agenda

This planning grant was conceived by a core group of Indigenous men through informal dialogue with the NPI. Indigenous men expressed a desire to explore HIV well-being through the lens of masculinity.

2017-2022 Canadian Institutes for Health Research

Indigenous Mentorship Networking Program Role: Co-Investigator $200,000,000 Mno Nimkodadding Geegi: We Are All Connected

The purpose of our IMNP application is to provide Indigenous health scholars and trainees with high quality integrated mentorship, training, and unique opportunities to participate in Indigenous health research innovation. Our action plan encompasses several strategies that will support activities (costing 2 million dollars over five years) focused on: networking, community outreach; research skill development; capacity building; research innovation; and, cultural safety.

2017-2020 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Partnership Development Grant Role: Co-Investigator $200,000

Ayamoowin ijwa paapoowin, Songs in the Key of Cree: Laughter and Language Revitalization in Canada Songs in the Key of Cree is a collaboration between Cree playwright Tomson Highway, academics, and partnering Indigenous organizations at the forefront of Cree language revitalization. It centres on a tour of a "Cree cabaret" to northern communities in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. While performing in and visiting these communities the team will engage with Elders, youth, Indigenous language-speakers, and local radio stations, and measure the impact of workshops and conversations on the relationship between language and colonial histories.

2015-2020 Ministry of Research and Innovation, Province of Ontario

Early Researcher Award $150,000 Indigenous Knowledge Transfer: Gender and Life Stage Factors in Indigenous NGO Management

This research will increase understanding of Indigenous NGO culture-based

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management models and in particular the role of gender and age in Indigenous NGO development. A primary deliverable will be the documentation of the role of knowledge transfer through intergenerational collaboration and gender equity in the development of a large urban Indigenous NGO, the Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres, as well as in three member Friendship Centres.

2015-2016 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Insight Development Grant Role: Co-Investigator $73,609 Indigenous Exchange: Indigenous Education through Community Arts and Cultural Exchange This research brought together Haudenosaunee youth from southern Ontario and Mapuche artists from Chile in a collaborative arts project aimed at empowering youth to be leaders through environmental and arts practices. Arts based methods will be used to explore issues of leadership, identity and cultural reclamation.

2015-2016 Canadian Institutes for Health Research

Transitional Open Operating Grant Role: Co-Investigator $100,000 Indigenous Exchange: Healing Indigenous Youth through Community Arts and Cultural Exchange This research explored healing possibilities within a project that brings together Haudenosaunee youth from southern Ontario and Mapuche artists from Chile to make a collaborative mural. Questions include whether cross-cultural exchange of knowledge promotes healing and strengthens Indigenous communities.

2015 Ontario Arts Council Aboriginal Arts Award Role: Collaborator $6,000 Nanandowiwin: Gathering the Medicines

This was a collaborative project with Anishinaabe artist Rene Meshake. We travelled to his home community to do research on traditional names and collect data for his memoir. Deliverables included visual art, digital storytelling and print media.

2014-2017 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Insight Grant Role: Principal Investigator $329,085 Indigenous Knowledge Transfer in Urban Aboriginal Communities

This study explores how urban Indigenous communities articulate mechanisms and obligations for Indigenous knowledge transfer. The role of urban Indigenous

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institutions are examined through methods which include concept mapping, symbol analysis, storytelling, principles of reflexivity (including observational and experiential learning), intergenerational narratives, and Indigenous teachings.

2014 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Connections Grant Role: Collaborator

$17,600 Borders and Memory: Memory at the Border

Conference co-hosted by the Wilfrid Laurier University Center for Memory and Testimony Studies, the Museum Memorial of the Exile (Spain) and the Memorial du Camp de Rivesaltes (France) in La Jonquera, Catalonia, Spain. This conference explored the notion of the border in relation to memory from an international and multidisciplinary perspective.

2013-2015 Canadian Institutes of Health Research Operating Grant Role: Co-Investigator

$553,556 Kitinikewein misiwanacihisowin: Researching Arts-based Wellness Promotion for Suicide Prevention Among Aboriginal Youth Mixed method study using arts based methods and quantitative analysis to develop policy recommendations on suicide prevention for Aboriginal youth. Community based study in partnership with the File Hills Qu’Appelle Tribal Council in southern Saskatchewan. Team lead, in partnership with Dr. Sam McKegney, on gender analysis.

2013-2015 Canadian Water Network

(NSERC funded Network Centre of Excellence) Role: Co-Investigator, Site Lead

$85,000 Creating opportunities for knowledge mobilization and coherence among Indigenous communities and researchers

Knowledge mobilization for a mixed method, multi-site, interdisciplinary study (“Sustainable Water and Wastewater Systems through a Bottom-Up Participatory Technology Development Process: A Case Study in Four Indigenous Communities in Canada” - see below) in partnership with the Department of Engineering at the University of Guelph and the Department of Sociology at Nipissing University. Deliverables include knowledge mobilization workshops and a digital storytelling/mapping tool.

2013-2015 Canadian Water Network

(NSERC funded Network Centre of Excellence) Role: Co-Investigator, Site Lead, Curve Lake First Nation

$294,000

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Anderson Co-I budget: $55,000 Sustainable Water and Wastewater Systems through a Bottom-Up Participatory Technology Development Process: A Case Study in Four Indigenous Communities in Canada

Mixed method, multi-site, interdisciplinary study in partnership with the Department of Engineering at the University of Guelph and the Department of Sociology at Nipissing University. Implementation of water infrastructure engineering design informed by local and traditional Indigenous knowledge in four Indigenous communities in Canada: Rigolet, Labrador; James Smith Cree Nation, Saskatchewan, Dokis First Nation, Ontario; and Curve Lake First Nation, Ontario.

2012-2013 Canadian Water Network

(NSERC-funded Network Centre of Excellence) Role: Co-Investigator, Site Lead

$120,000 Anderson Co-I budget: $27,000 Sustainable Wastewater Systems through a Bottom-Up Participatory Technology Development Process: A Case Study in Northern First Nations in Ontario

Mixed method, multi-site, interdisciplinary study in partnership with the Department of Engineering at the University of Guelph and the Department of Sociology at Nipissing University. This is a pilot project in water infrastructure engineering design informed by local and traditional Indigenous knowledge.

2011-2014 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Partnership Development Grant Role: Principal Investigator $162, 403 (Anderson P-I budget)

$68,732 – Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres $6,300 – Native Youth Sexual Health Network (international organization) Indigenous Masculinities, Identities and Achieving Bimaadiziwin International scope community-partnered research in collaboration with Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres and Native Youth Sexual Health Network. Purpose is to build partnerships and a network around Indigenous masculinities and to explore what exists in terms of research, programming and traditional perspectives on the subject.

2011-2013 Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres (OFIFC) Role: Co Principal Investigator

$89,270 (Anderson Co-I budget) Awke:go Wholistic Longitudinal Study Twenty-year longitudinal study involving mixed method, multi-site, and community-partnered research to examine culture based Friendship Centre programing for 7-12 year-old urban Aboriginal children in Ontario. The Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres drives this project.

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2011-2012 Canadian Institutes of Health Research Catalyst Grant Role: Co-Investigator

$32,860 Environmental Justice for Metis Youth As HIV Prevention Arts-based methods study involving Metis communities in Alberta and Ontario to examine prevention and education methods related to HIV among Metis youth. Collaborative project with the Native Youth Sexual Health Network.

2010-2011 Canadian Institutes of Health Research Knowledge Synthesis Grant Role: Co-Investigator

$100,000 For Seven Generations: Knowledge Synthesis to Support the Development and Implementation of an Urban Aboriginal Birthing and Maternal Child Health Centre Mixed methods study to draw information from science, community programs, and Aboriginal elders to plan the start-up of an Aboriginal birthing centre in Toronto.

TEACHING AND SUPERVISION International Institutes Summer 2015 Studienstiftung des Deutschen Volks

Sommerakademien Greifswald, Germany

Co-taught a two-week “summer academy” course for scholarship students in Germany on “Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women in Canada.”

Graduate Teaching Winter 2016 Course Instructor for “SJ 602: Research Methods”

Social Justice and Community Engagement Masters’ Program Wilfrid Laurier University

2012 Faculty Mentor Indigenous Health and Well-Being Summer School University of Western Ontario June 16-19, 2012

Lectured and mentored graduate students from across Canada who conduct Indigenous health research. There were forty students in attendance and I worked directly with six.

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2007-2008 Visiting Scholar, Indigenous Peoples’ Health Research Centre University of Saskatchewan

Conducted workshop series for graduate students working on Indigenous health research. Worked with ten students at each workshop. (Nov. 7, 2007, Feb. 1st, 2008, April 25, 2008.)

Graduate and Post-Doctoral Supervision • Dionne Ramsay, (M.A.). Hoarding and Support Services in Brantford.

Social Justice and Community Engagement Program, Wilfrid Laurier University, 2015-2016. • Lydia Awuah-Mensah, (M.A.). Examining the Experiences of Government Assisted Refugee

Women with Settlement Services in Kitchener-Waterloo. Social Justice and Community Engagement Program, Wilfrid Laurier University, 2015-2016.

• Jennifer Mt. Pleasant, (M.A.). Violence Against Indigenous Males in Canada with a Focus on

Missing and Murdered Indigenous Men. Social Justice and Community Engagement Program, Wilfrid Laurier University, 2014-2016.

• Sasha Sky, (M.A.), Indigenous Men’s Views on Masculinity after being involved in Gangs

and/or the Criminal System. (Co-Supervisor with Carla Rice) Department of Family Relations and Applied Nutrition, University of Guelph, 2012-2014.

Research Related Alexandra Bergier (Post-Doctoral Fellow), Indigenous Knowledge Transfer, 2016-present. • Supervision of work related to Indigenous knowledge transfer in urban Indigenous organizations Danielle Terbenche (Post-Doctoral Fellow), Governance and Indigenous Organizations

Wilfrid Laurier University, 2015-2016. • Supervision of an archival research project related to gender and age in urban Indigenous

organizations In addition to the aforementioned, and between 2011 and 2016 I have trained and supervised two undergraduate students, four masters students and two PhD students through my research program.

Graduate Committees

I am currently on the following committees: • Renée Le Roux Goretsky (PhD), Development of a Mississaugas of New Credit First Nation

Band Water Agenda to Inform Indigenous Water Governance Frameworks Rural Planning and Development, University of Guelph

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• Courtney Arseneau (PhD), Perspectives and Constructions of Free, Prior and Informed Consent involving Resource Development in First Nations Communities Department of Psychology, Wilfrid Laurier University

• Rachael Marshall (PhD), Groundwater in First Nations Communities

School of Engineering, University of Guelph

• Christine Wildman (PhD), LGBTQ2S Organizing Department of Sociology and Anthropology, University of Guelph

• Kelly Laurila (PhD), Bridging Communities through Song

Faculty of Social Work, Wilfrid Laurier University

• Patricia Panjunen (PhD), Anishinaabek Philosophy Department of Philosophy, University of Guelph

• Hannah Wilson (MSc), Indigenous Student Food Security

Family Relations and Applied Nutrition, University of Guelph

• Rebecca Hanemaayer, (MSc), Indigenous Food Family Relations and Applied Nutrition, University of Guelph

• Helen Knott, (MA), Dishinit Sakeh: Land, Water, Voice First Nations Studies Program, University of Northern British Columbia

• Lisa Phillips, (MA), National Parks and Reconciliation Political Science, University of Guelph

I have served on graduate committees for the following students: 2012-2017 Jennifer Brant, PhD Journeying Toward a Praxis of Indigenous Maternal Pedgagogy

Department of Education, Brock University 2015-2016 Jesse Thistle, M.A.

Intergenerational Trauma within the Metis of Batoche, 1885 to 2014 Department of History, University of Waterloo

2013-2016 Seth Adema, PhD

“More than Stone and Iron: Indigenous history and Incarceration in Canada, 1834-1996.” Department of History, Wilfrid Laurier University

2011-2015 Lana Ray, PhD

“ ‘Beading becomes Part of your Life:’ The Transformative Role of Anishinaabe Women’s Knowledge in Graduate Research.” Department of Indigenous Studies, Trent University

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2012-2013 Andrea Hinch-Bourns, M.A. “In Their Own Words, In Their Own Time, In Their Own Ways: Indigenous Women’s Experiences of Loss, Grief, and Finding Meaning Through Spirit.” Faculty of Social Work, University of Manitoba

2013 Co-Supervisor, Comprehensive Exam on Indigenous Masculinities Darren Thomas, PhD Student Community Psychology Wilfrid Laurier University 2004-2008 Jaime Mishibinijima, PhD

“Identity as a Social Indicator of Health and Wellness: First Nations Women on Manitoulin Island.” Sociology and Anthropology, University of Guelph

2008-2011 Jason McCullough, MEng “Round Peg, Square Hole: First Nations Water Infrastructure and Policy.” School of Engineering, University of Guelph Undergraduate Courses Taught at Laurier Brantford ID 120: Introduction to Indigenous Studies ID 207: Gender and Indigenous Communities ID 375: Indigenous Community Organizing ID 410: The Medicine Garden

External Academic Examiner

I have served as external examiner for the following degrees: June 2018 Tamara Bernard (M.Ed.)

“We are More than Missing and Murdered: The Healing Power of Reclaiming, Rewriting and Re-presenting Faculty of Education, Lakehead University

Sept. 2017 Cindy Smithers Graeme (Ph.D.) “Rekindling the Flame: An Exploration of the Relationship between Health, Culture and Place among Urban First Nations Men living in London, Ontario. Graduate Program in Geography, Western University

April 2016 Angele Alook (Ph.D.) “Indigenous Life Courses, Racialized Gendered Life Scripts, and Cultural Identities

of Resistance and Resilience.” Graduate Program in Sociology, York University

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June 2015 Krista Johnston (Ph.D.)

“Unsettling Citizenship: Movements for Indigenous Sovereignty and Migrant Justice in a Settler City.” Graduate Program in Gender, Feminist and Women’s Studies, York University

Dec. 2013 Sorouja Moll (Ph.D.) “‘Zones of Intelligibility:’ The Trial of Louis Riel and Nineteenth-Century

Canadian Media.” Department of Humanities, Concordia University August 2013 Grace Getty (Ph.D.)

“An Indigenist Perspective on the Health/Well-Being and Masculinities of Mi’kmaq Men.”

School of Nursing, Dalhousie University April 2013 Kirsten Aroha Linda Gabel (Ph.D.) “Poipoia te tamaiti ki te ūkaipō” (Toward a Theory of Maori Motherhood) Education, University of Waikato, New Zealand Dec. 2012 Darren Thomas (M.A.) Ogwehowehneha: a Hodinohsoni Research Methodology Community Psychology, Wilfrid Laurier University August 2012 Natasha Smith (M.A.)

“A Place where I feel Safe: Reconceptualizing the Aboriginal Resource Centre from the Perspective of Aboriginal University Students.” Anthropology, University of Guelph

SERVICE AT UNIVERSITY of GUELPH 2017-present Aboriginal Initiatives Strategic Task Force 2017-present Canada Research Chair Advisory Committee 2017-present Research Ethics Board 2017 College of Social and Applied Human Sciences

Indigenous Resource Management Program development committee 2017 College of Social and Applied Human Sciences

Interdisciplinary PhD Program development committee 2017 Canada 150 Conference Committee 2013-present President's Advisory Committee on Aboriginal Initiatives University of Guelph

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2009 - 2013 Member and Chair (until 2012), Aboriginal Advisory Council University of Guelph SERVICE AT WILFRID LAURIER UNIVERSITY 2016 Research Ethics Board 2016 Alcohol and Drug Task Force Committee 2014-present Senate Academic Planning Committee 2015 Hiring Committee for Vice-President, Research 2015 Coordinator, Indigenous Studies Program 2014 Co-Facilitator, Great Law Book Club 2014 Hiring Committee for Tenure Track Position in Indigenous Studies 2013-2014 Part Time Appointments Committee, Society, Culture and Environment Program 2013-2014 Research Committee, Contemporary Studies May 2013 Hiring Committee for Tenure Track Position in History 2013-2014 Copyright Advisory Committee (Senate) 2013-2014 Honorary Degree Committee (Senate) May 2012 Hiring Committee for Long Term Appointment in Contemporary Studies May 2012 Hiring Committee for Contractual Teaching in Indigenous Studies April 2012 Selection Committee for Internal Research Grants at Laurier Brantford 2012-2014 Participation in development of Aboriginal initiatives at Laurier Brantford:

Aboriginal Student Centre Medicine Garden; Indigenous Circle Room design; Indigenous Studies Program Development.

2011-2014 Wilfrid Laurier University Senate EXTERNAL ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS 2014- present Special Graduate Faculty Member, Faculty of Graduate Studies

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Western University 2013- 2015 Special Graduate Faculty Member, Faculty of Graduate Studies University of Manitoba 2012- 2015 Special Graduate Faculty Member, Faculty of Graduate Studies Trent University 2011- 2014 Special Graduate Faculty Member, Faculty of Graduate Studies University of Saskatchewan 2004-2008 Special Graduate Faculty Member, Faculty of Graduate Studies, 2010-2017 University of Guelph 2004 – 2012 Adjunct Assistant Professor, Dept. of History,

University of Guelph PROFESSIONAL BOARDS AND COMMITTEES 2015-2017 Co-Director, Centre for Memory and Testimony Studies

Wilfrid Laurier University 2011- 2017 Member, Governing Council, Four Directions University Initiative

Middleton-Moz Institute and Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres

2011 - 2012 Board Member, Indigenous Peoples’ Health Research Development Program McMaster University & University of Toronto 2011 Adjudicator, Program Committee 2012 Canadian Historical Association Conference 2004 – 2010 Chair (since 2009) and Member, Technical Advisory Group

Aboriginal Children’s Survey, Statistics Canada 2002 - 2006 Founding Member and Chair (2005-6) National Aboriginal Women’s Health and Healing Research Group OTHER PROFESSIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS Grant Adjudication and Evaluation 2016 Canada Research Chairs Program Interdisciplinary Adjudication Committee 2016 & 2017 Social Science and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC)

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Insight Grant Adjudicator 2016-17 Province of Ontario – Local Poverty Reduction Fund

Third Party Evaluator for “Ganohonyohk (Giving Thanks) Indigenous Prosperity Project”

Research Project Advising 2015-2016 Comité de Suivi, DestiNATIONS, Montreal, QC “Etat des eux de la production culturelle autochtone au Québec” Editorial Boards June 2018- present: Managing Board Member, Shekonnechie, An Indigenous History Site.

(www.shekonnechie.ca) Fall 2014 – present: Series Editor, Women and Indigenous Studies, UBC Press. 2013–2016: Editorial Board Member, Native American and Indigenous Studies Journal. Book Manuscript Evaluations (Peer Review) Proposal Review for University of Arizona Press, 2016 (1), 2017 (1) Blind review of monographs for: • University of Washington Press, 2016; • Demeter Press, 2016; • University of Alberta Press, 2013; • UBC Press, 2012; • Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2013. Blind review of book chapters for: • Canadian Scholars Press, 2018. Journal Manuscript Evaluations (Peer Review work since 2012) • AlterNative: An International Journal of Indigenous Peoples (2); • American Indian Culture and Research Journal (2); • American Indian Quarterly (2); • Canadian Journal on Aging (1); • Childhood: A Journal of Global Child Research (1); • Ethnohistory (1); • Girlhood Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal (1); • International Indigenous Policy Journal (1) • Journal of Empirical Research on Human Research Ethics (1); • Journal of Indigenous Wellbeing (1); • Health and Place (1);

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• Native American and Indigenous Studies Journal (3). Memberships 2013- 2015 Member, Centre for Memory and Testimony Studies, Wilfrid Laurier University 2010-present Member, Native American and Indigenous Studies Association 2009- present Member, Motherhood Initiative for Research and Community Involvement AWARDS AND DISTINCTIONS Scholarly Awards and Distinctions 2018 Canada Research Chair, Tier II $500,000 2015 Province of Ontario Early Researcher Award $150,000 2015 Wilfrid Laurier University Merit Award $3,000 2014 Wilfrid Laurier University Merit Award $3,000 2013 Wilfrid Laurier University Merit Award $3,000 2012 Wilfrid Laurier University Merit Award $3,000 2010 CIHR Institute of Aboriginal Peoples’ Health (gift /$150.00) Scientific Director’s Award of Excellence. 2009-2010 Indigenous Peoples’ $21,000

Health Research Centre/ University of Saskatchewan

2009-2010 Indigenous Peoples’ $5,000

Health Research Development Program/McMaster University &

University of Toronto

2009-2010 Centre for Research $10,000 In Inner City Health St. Michael’s Hospital/

University of Toronto 2006-2009 SSHRC Doctoral Scholarship $105,000 2005 – 2009 Brock Doctoral Scholarship $120,000 University of Guelph

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1996 President’s Award for Outstanding $4,000 Native Student of the Year/ U. of Toronto 1995 Aboriginal Entrance Scholarship $11,000 OISE/University of Toronto OTHER COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT 2017-present Gabriel’s Crossing Foundation, Board Member (Batoche, Saskatchewan)

This is a group established to secure the future of the land at Gabriel’s Crossing, a historic Metis site near Batoche Saskatchewan. The intention is to establish a foundation so that the site can continue as a retreat centre for artistic and cultural development.

2015-2017 DestiNATIONS ArtsCultures, Board Member (Montreal, Quebec)

As a new organization, DestiNATIONS was building a multifunctional venue operating as an Aboriginal cultural embassy in Montreal, Quebec. The mandate is to disseminate, promote, produce, research and support Aboriginal arts and cultures from Quebec, Canada and beyond.

2011-present Metis cultural and musical performances

I perform regularly with my son who is a Metis fiddler, accompanying him on piano. Recent performances include:

o Aboriginal Awareness Week, “Sounds of the Nation (Oct. 2017) o Clear Waters Metis Feast (Sept. 2017) o McMaster Univesrity Pow Wow (Sept. 2017) o Grand River Institution for Women (June 2017) o Credit River Metis Louis Riel Day Feast (Nov. 2016) o Halfbreed Hustle, Ottawa (Nov. 2016) o McMaster University Pow Wow (Sept. 2016) o Cambridge International Festival (Sept. 2016) o St. George Applefest (Sept. 2016) o Metis Heritage Celebration, Oshawa (June 2016) o National Aboriginal Day, Guelph City Hall (June 2016) o Guelph Multicultural Festival (June 2016) o Guelph Youth Singers, Honour Song Conference (February 2016)