Collection highlight: Indigenous Peoples Atlas of Canada




The Canadian Geographic Indigenous Peoples Atlas of Canada is a rich tool that brings together the voices of First Nations, Métis and Inuit communities.

Each section features interactive maps, text and a range of topics related to communities from coast to coast to coast. It is a valuable reference publication that can be used across disciplines.

Our library has both the print and electronic versions of the atlas.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Shadowpox: Free online game about viruses and social distancing

Image
Shadowpox: #Stayathome is a free online game set in an immersive science fiction storyworld  and informed by real-world public health challenges.  Shadowpox : # StayHome Edition helps players visualize the impact of deciding to stay home during the COVID-19 pandemic, and the effect on their community if they do not. Read more . I am intrigued by this game ... it could be a very meaningful addition to any course that speaks to public health issues, social interactions, and/or free will. I can see it being integrated into a course (either a fully online course or eventually a blended learning course) and used as a starting point for discussion and reflection. I have created a link to the game on the Games: Studies and Development detailed subject guide (under the Find games section). Try it and let me know what you think: martha.attridgebufton@carleton.ca.
Read more

Mapping stereotypes

Image
Maps are powerful data visualization tools that can promote important conversations about a range of topics human settlements and watersheds to how we think about the world. Case in point: This World War I vintage map of Europe.   This map is currently on display in the Carleton University Library, along with other maps such as The world according to Americans (2009)  that capture human judgement and bias and other library materials that can be used to open up conversations about stereotyping and discrimination. The display continues to generate important conversations among students as well as between students and library staff. Here's a story about this exhibit: The world according to ... whom? Mapping stereotypes  which appears in the March issue of Open Shelf, the online magazine of the Ontario Library association.
Read more

Collections update: Move means temporary lack of access to some materials

Image
Due to the work being done to support the current collection move in the Library, the print serials, government documents, and microfilm located at the back of Level 1 are temporarily unavailable for browsing. However, if you need to access these items, we can still get them for you! If you need to access any print serials or government documents from this section, please request the article or volume through Omni. You will see a message that the items are not loanable, but you can still request either a digital copy of the article you are looking for or request the print copy from another library. If you need access to a larger portion of the print serials or government document collections, please contact Library Services in advance of your visit to the Library so that we can work out the best way for you to access the materials. If you need to access the microfilm or microfiche, please speak to someone at the Services Desk or contact Library Services prior to your visit. We will ret
Read more