Public Event 
An evening with Ryan McMahon
Ojibwe/Métis Comedian
Thursday February 23rd, 2012 - 7pm
First Peoples House, Ceremonial Room
FREE - EVERYONE WELCOME
For more info on Ryan McMahon: ryanmcmahoncomedy.com
Public Lecture
Dr. Pam Palmater
Mi'kmaq
Director, Centre for Indigenous Governance
Ryerson University
Blood Fiction: Decolonizing our Indigenous Identities
January 6th, 2012 - 1pm - 3pm
First Peoples House, Ceremonial Room
University of Victoria
Taiaiake Alfred
Professor
Taiaiake Alfred is from Kahnawá:ke in the Mohawk Nation. He is a full Professor in the Faculty of Human and Social Development, and has taught at UVic since 1994.
Jeff Corntassel
Associate Professor
Waziyatawin
Associate Professor
Heidi Kiiwetinepinesiik Stark
Assistant Professor, Crosslisted
Paddling in Partnership – The SENCOTEN Canoe Project
An Oral History of the World Council of Indigenous Peoples
Lyana Patrick
Carrier Nation/Stellat'en First Nation
B.A., Creative Writing (Co-op)/History, UVic
Research: Indigenous storytelling as a methodology; decolonizing filmmaking strategies with the goal of social and political regeneration.
Learn More about our Alumni >>
Read her Thesis paper on storytelling
Tel: 250-721-6438
Fax: 250-472-4724
Email: igov@uvic.ca (Program Assistant)
Indigenous Governance
University of Victoria
Faculty of Human and Social Development
PO Box 1700 STN CSC
Victoria BC V8W 2Y2
Canada
The Master of Arts in Indigenous Governance (MAIG) is an interdisciplinary program focused on traditional structures and ways of governance and encompassing the values, perspectives, concepts, and principles of Indigenous political cultures. Through teaching and research that respects both western and Indigenous traditions, methods, and forms of knowledge, students are provided with a strong foundation of basic and applied scholarly research with an emphasis on the nature and context of Indigenous governance and Indigenous-State relations in Canada and internationally.
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The Faculty of Graduate Studies along with the Indigenous Governance Program (IGOV) offers the selected opportunities for students to pursue a PhD degree by Special Arrangement. The Special Arrangement degree program is available for Indigenous Governance students, as the program does not currently offer a regular Ph.D. degree program. For more information about this program.
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IGOV is a part of the Faculty of Human and Social Development (HSD).
For more information on the faculty, see: http://www.hsd.uvic.ca/
To learn more about research in HSD, please click here.
