When doing research on Indigenous matters, it is best practice to try and make sure to look for Indigenous voices on the topic rather than only depending on external researchers' work. Depending on your research topic and assignment, you may be using a mix of academic resources, oral teachings, podcasts, blog posts, or news articles as Indigenous voices can be found both within Western academic formats (ie journal articles) but also in other formats (oral teachings, twitter etc).
Teaching Each Other by 
The Sacred Tree by 
Indigenizing the Academy by 
A Digital Bundle by 
Recreating the world : A practical guide to building sustainable communities by 
A database of full-text electronic resources such as books, articles, theses and documents as well as digitized materials such as photographs, archival resources, maps, etc. focusing primarily on First Nations and Aboriginals of Canada with a secondary focus on North American materials and beyond.
Ideal for researching the contributions, struggles and issues surrounding Indigenous peoples in North America.
An authoritative database of education literature and resources, considered an essential tool for education researchers of all kinds.
Examines settlement, existence and interactions at the edge of the Anglophone world from 1650-1920 with digitised primary source documents cover the frontiers of North America, Africa and Australasia.
NorQuest Library provides access to online streaming video content through a number of databases containing a wide variety of documentary and feature films.
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