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SOC 427
Indigenous Perspectives on Canada
This course examines Indigenous-settler relations and settler colonialism in Canada from Indigenous perspectives. Key sociological themes will be explored through Indigenous scholarship and historical and contemporary case studies of First Nations, Métis and Inuit experiences of colonization, dispossession, resistance, and resurgence. Topics include state violence, citizenship, identities, land rights, self-determination, community-building, and decolonization.
Weekly Contact: Lecture: 3 hrs.
GPA Weight: 1.00
Course Count: 1.00
Billing Units: 1
Mentioned in the Following Calendar Pages
*List may not include courses that are on a common table shared between programs.
- Arts and Contemporary Studies Professional Table I
- Criminology Professionally-Related Table IV
- Criminology and Sociology Double Major
- English Professionally-Related Table IV
- History Professionally Related - Table IV
- History and Sociology Double Major
- International Economics and Finance Professionally-Related Table IV
- Language and Intercultural Relations Professionally-Related Table IV
- Minor in Sociology
- Philosophy Professionally-Related Table IV
- Politics and Governance Professionally-Related Table IV
- Politics and Governance and Sociology Double Major
- Psychology Professionally-Related Table IV
- Public Administration and Governance Professionally-Related Table I
- SOC 540 - Special Topics in Indigenous Studies
- Sociology
- Sociology Professional Table II
