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How to create a successful workplace culture

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Winning strategies for building a vibrant workplace culture

Indigenous languages are an integral part of Canadian culture

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Canada’s journey towards a revitalization of Indigenous languages

October 1962 a big week for pop culture

It was the month Johnny Carson and James Bond made their debut

The past is a foreign country. Just ask Keith Richards

The attitudinal changes over the past half-century are little short of astounding

Rethinking the history of the Lakota of the Great Plains

Governor General’s Gold Medal winner Claire Thomson is challenging settler narratives

U of A launches Indigenous-led strategic plan

The University of Alberta Indigenous Strategic Plan provides a framework to guide and measure the university’s efforts to respond to the calls to action in the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada’s Final Report. (Photo: Richard Siemens; beadwork by Tara Kappo)

Plan ensures Indigenous identities, languages, cultures and worldviews are reflected at the U of A

Grad brings new perspective on Indigenous history to museum work

Lauren Comba works with a collection of Indigenous spoons during her internship at the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian. (Photo: Supplied)

Native studies, environmental science grad Lauren Comba now better able to respect Indigenous stories

Irish lead the way in the push to decolonize

Language and culture played a big role in helping the Irish survive and fueled their cultural renaissance

Indigenous Language Club fosters connections to culture and history

Danni Okemaw is a student facilitator of the Indigenous Language Club, where U of A students help each other learn Cree, Ojibwe, Anishinaabe and more. “I want everyone to be proud of where they are in the process, whether they’re learning their first word or are almost fluent.” (Photo: John Ulan)

Indigenous students engage in the spirit of kinship, learn ancestral languages and enrich lives

Education grad and powwow dancer follows in her father’s footsteps

For Alicia Cardinal, her connection to her Cree-Métis heritage is an important part of her life and a way to connect with others. “Being a powwow dancer fulfils all four aspects—your mental, spiritual, physical and emotional health.” (Photo: Supplied)

For Alicia Cardinal, attending the U of A was the fulfilment of a childhood ambition and a way to honour her dad’s memory

Tag: Culture