AIV icon
The Authentic Indigenous Voices (AIV) icon has been developed as a visual signifier for people seeking Indigenous created content from the Camosun Library. The icon is a starting point for readers to identify the creators of resources featured in library guides and may assist with the indigenization of course curricula, research, and other scholarly activities.
Look for the icon or words, "Authentic Indigenous Voices," next to library resources.
To find out more, visit the Authentic Indigenous Voices page on the Indigenizing Citations at Camosun guide.
Written, directed, and animated by Diane Obomsawin
NFB, 2016
Running time: 8 minutes
Directed by Thirza Cuthand
NFB, 2019
Running time: 6 minutes
Directed by Clint Alberta
NFB, 1999
Running time: 1 hour, 28 minutes
Directed by Délia Gunn, Sonia Brazeau, Frank Penosway, Bradley Brazeau & Gracy Brazeau
NFB, 2009
Running time: 4 minutes
Written and directed by Alexandra Lazarowich
NFB, 2019
Running time: 5 minutes
Written and directed by Sharon A. Desjarlais
NFB, 2006
Running time: 6 minutes
Directed by Marie-Pier Ottawa
NFB, 2008
Running time: 6 minutes
Directed by Délia Gunn
NFB, 2018
Running time: 3 minutes
Written and directed by Courtney Montour
NFB, 2021
Running time: 34 minutes
Directed by Theola Ross
National Screen Institute, 2020
Running time: 10 minutes, 54 seconds
Streaming video collection of the National Film Board of Canada (NFB) including short and feature-length films by Indigenous filmmakers produced from 1968 to this year. Features playlists and filmmaker biographies. Over 400 titles.
Open access report
Authentic Indigenous Voices
E-book and in print: E 98 W8 K448 2018
Authentic Indigenous Voices
E-book
Authentic Indigenous Voices
E-book and in print: E 98 W8 R43 2019
Authentic Indigenous Voices
Call number: E 98 S48 T86 1997
Authentic Indigenous Voices
E-book
Authentic Indigenous Voices (Gordon Brent Brochu-Ingram, Métis)
Call number: E 98 S48 Q84 2011
Authentic Indigenous Voices
Call number: PN 6720 S68 2018
Authentic Indigenous Voices
Subject terms to experiment with:
E-book
Authentic Indigenous Voices
E-book and in print: E 99 H8 R57 2018
Authentic Indigenous Voices
Call number: HQ 1161 M35 2017
Authentic Indigenous Voices
E-book and in print: E 76.8 F56 2012
E-book and in print: B 5315 U28 M83 2019
Authentic Indigenous Voices
E-book and in print: E 98 P95 M35 2014
Authentic Indigenous Voices
E-book and in print: E 98 M44 I53 2015
Authentic Indigenous Voices
Call number: HQ 1090.7 C2 M356 2018
Authentic Indigenous Voices (Allan Downey, Dakelh, Nak’azdli Whut’en)
The following is a brief list of possible search terms to help with your research. Try experimenting with different combinations of terms to find more results.
LGBT2Q+
Indigenous Peoples (Canadian context)
Ideas
Note: Have a look at the above terms. You will notice differences in how people are described. For example, white women have been established as the "norm" when searching for topics related to women. White men, are the "default" for most subject searches. This is one significant bias of the Library of Congress subject heading system. You may also notice how the terms used to describe people and ideas change over time. Consider how these terms holds meaning, and how they might influence the people searching to learn more about the people they describe.
If you are seeking resources related to Indigenous women, Black women, etc., the search terms you use will need to reflect these distinctions. For more information about racism and colonialism in library systems, read the "Politics of naming" box on the "Getting started" page of this guide.