Program Overview
The Indigenous Studies program examines Indigenous cultures and societies through a cross-disciplinary lens. Open to both Indigenous and non-Indigenous students, it incorporates Elder teachings and perspectives while developing students' critical thinking and research skills. Graduates pursue careers in areas such as community development, human rights advocacy, government, and education.
Program Outline
Degree Overview:
The Indigenous Studies program is a cross-disciplinary study of Indigenous societies, cultures, and knowledge. It is open to both Indigenous and non-Indigenous students and explores the history and life of Indigenous people in Saskatchewan, Canada, North America, and around the world. The program incorporates traditional teachings offered by Elders, as well as traditional perspectives and content. Indigenous studies courses specifically foster critical thinking skills, written and oral expression, and the development of research methods.
Careers:
Graduates work as administrators, community developers, government service workers, human rights and justice advocates, historians, lobbyists, mediator
egotiators, and politicians.
Other:
The program is offered through the University of Regina, Campion College, First Nations University of Canada, and Luther College. The program is housed within the Faculty of Arts.
