CURRICULUM VITAE

Sarah Alexandra Carter F.R.S.C.

PERSONAL

Citizenship: Canadian

Address: Department of History and Classics and Faculty of Native Studies The University of Alberta Faculty of Arts 2 – 28 Henry Marshall Tory Building Edmonton, Alberta T6G 1Y1

Telephone: 780 – 492 - 4686 Fax: 780 – 492 - 9125 e-mail: [email protected]

EDUCATION

Ph.D. University of Manitoba, 1987 Dissertation: "The Genesis and Anatomy of Government Policy and Indian Reserve Agriculture on Four Agencies in Treaty Four, 1874-97." Supervisor: Dr. Jean Friesen.

M.A. University of Saskatchewan, 1981

B.A. University of Saskatchewan, 1976 Honours in History

EMPLOYMENT- APPOINTMENTS

Feb.- April 2012: Eccles Visiting Professorship in North American Studies British Library March- April 2011 Visiting Fellow, Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London Oct. – Dec. 2010 Visiting Scholar, Centre of Canadian Studies, University of Edinburgh

July 2007 - June 2010 Co-editor, Canadian Historical Review

July 2006- Professor and Henry Marshall Tory Chair, Department of History and Classics and Faculty of Native Studies, University of Alberta

July 2006- Adjunct Professor, Athabasca University

July 1998 - Professor, Department of History Sarah Alexandra Carter - Curriculum Vitae - cont'd. 2

July 2006 - The University of Calgary

Jan.-Dec. 2004 Interim Director: International Indigenous Studies, University of Calgary,

July 1994 - Associate Professor, Department of History, July 1998 - The University of Calgary.

July 1992 - Assistant Professor, Department of History, July 1994 - The University of Calgary

Sept. 1990 - Assistant Professor and Canada Research Fellow, June 1992 - University of Winnipeg

Sept. 1988 - Post-Doctoral Fellow, University of Manitoba and Sept. 1990 - Visiting Fellow, St. John's College, University of Manitoba TEACHING

Courses taught at the University of Alberta

HIST 605 - Topics in the Nature of Historical Controversy HIST 494 - Topics in Comparative History HIST 470 - Topics in Canadian Social History Native Studies 403 – Selected Topics Native Studies 440 – Indigenous Treaties and Agreements

ACADEMIC AWARDS

Canada Foundation for Innovation: Alberta Land Settlement Infrastructure Project, 2010 – 2013. Co-investigator. (With Sean Gouglas. Project leader Peter Baskerville) Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Standard Research Grant, 2009 – 2012 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Conference Grant, 2008 Elected to the Humanities Division, Academy of the Arts and Humanities of the Royal Society of Canada, June 2007 Canada Council Killam Research Fellowship, Jan. 2005 – Dec. 2006 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Standard Research Grant 2004 – 2007 Faculty of Social Sciences University of Calgary Distinguished Research Award 2004 Calgary Humanities Institute Faculty Fellowship, 2002-3 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Conference Grant, 2002 Killam Resident Fellowship, January - April, 1998 Social Sciences, Faculty Research Fellowship, January-April 1998, (declined for Killam) Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Standard Research Grant 1995-1999. Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada – Canada Research Fellow- University of Winnipeg 1990 – 92 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada – Postdoctoral Fellowship- University of Manitoba 1988 – 90 Sarah Alexandra Carter - Curriculum Vitae - cont'd. 3

Canadian Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences Aid to Scholarly Publication grants: 1990 (Lost Harvests); 1997 (Capturing Women); 2007 (The Importance of Being Monogamous)

BOOK AND ESSAY AWARDS

2010: Silver medal, scholarly non-fiction. Women Writing the West Willa Award for Montana Women Homesteaders: A Field of One’s Own

2010: Honourable Mention. Harold Adams Innis Prize for The Importance of Being Monogamous.

2009: Clio Award (Prairie Region) Canadian Historical Association; Margaret McWilliams Award (Manitoba History); Alberta Scholarly and Academic Book Award; Alberta Book Publishing Book Design Award. Finalist: Great Plains Distinguished Book Prize; long-listed (15 books) for the Cundhill International Prize in History. For The Importance of Being Monogamous.

2007: Joan Jensen – Darlis Miller Prize (Best article in the field of women and gender In the Trans-Mississippi West).

1997: Myers Center Award for the Study of Human Rights in North America. For The True Spirit and Original Intent of Treaty 7.

1990: Clio Award (Prairie Region) Canadian Historical Association for Lost Harvests: Prairie Indian Reserve Farmers and Government Policy.

PUBLICATIONS

Books:

Montana Women Homesteaders: A Field of One’s Own. Ed. Sarah Carter. Helena: Farcountry Press, 2009. Introd. 38 pages.

The Importance of Being Monogamous: Marriage and Nation Building in Western Canada to 1915. Edmonton: Athabasca University Press and University of Alberta Press, 2008. 383 pages.

Wheat and Woman. By Georgina Binnie-Clark. Introd. Sarah Carter. 1909 rpt.: Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2006. Introd. 32 pages.

People of the Plains. By Amelia McLean Paget. Introd. Sarah Carter. 1909 rpt.: Regina: Canadian Plains Research Centre, 2004. Introd. 28 pages.

Aboriginal People and Colonizers of Western Canada. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1999. 195 pages. Second printing 2004.

Two Months in The Camp of Big Bear. By Theresa Delaney and Theresa Gowanlock. Introd. Sarah Carter. 1885 rpt.: Regina: Canadian Plains Research Centre, 1999. Introd. 30 pages. Second printing 2004. Sarah Alexandra Carter - Curriculum Vitae - cont'd. 4

Capturing Women: The Manipulation of Cultural Imagery in Canada’s Prairie West Montreal: McGill-Queen’s Press, 1997. 247 pages. Second printing, 2004.

Lost Harvests: Prairie Indian Reserve Farmers and Government Policy. Montreal: McGill-Queen's Press, 1990. Paperback edition 1993. Third Printing 1999. 323 pages

Co-authored Book:

The True Spirit and Original Intent of Treaty 7. By Treaty 7 Tribal Council, Walter Hildebrandt, Sarah Carter and Dorothy First Rider. Montreal: McGill-Queen's Press, 1996. Third printing 2005. 408 pages

Co-edited Books:

Recollecting: Lives of Aboriginal Women of the Canadian Northwest and Borderlands. Sarah Carter and Patricia McCormack, eds. Edmonton: Athabasca University Press, 2011.

The West and Beyond: New Perspectives on an Imagined Region. Alvin Finkel, Sarah Carter, and Peter Fortna, eds. Edmonton: Athabasca University Press, 2010.

Unsettled Pasts: Reconceiving the West Through Women’s History . Sarah Carter, Lesley Erickson, Pat Roome and Char Smith, eds. Calgary: University of Calgary Press, 2005.

Cowboys, Ranchers and the Cattle Business: Cross-Border Perspectives on Ranching History. Simon Evans, Sarah Carter, and Bill Yeo, eds. Calgary, University of Calgary Press and University Press of Colorado, 2000. 232 pages

Books in progress:

“Dividing the Estate: Land Grants, Gender and Indigenous People in the Canadian and U.S. Wests and Settler Dominions, 1860s – 1920s””

REFEREED ARTICLES AND CHAPTERS

“The Montana Memories of Emma Minesinger: Windows on the Family, Work and Boundary Culture of a Borderlands Woman.” In Recollecting: Lives of Aboriginal Women of the Canadian Northwest and Borderlands. Sarah Carter and Patricia McCormack, eds. Edmonton: Athabasca University Press, 2011: 197 – 221.

‘’Hordes of Men of Alien Race’ or ‘Daughters of British Blood?’ The Homesteads-for- Women Campaign in Western Canada.” Great Plains Quarterly vol. 29, no. 4, (Fall 2009): 267 – 286.

“Aboriginal People of Canada and the Empire.” Oxford History of the British Empire ed. Phillip Buckner. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2008): 200 – 219. Sarah Alexandra Carter - Curriculum Vitae - cont'd. 5

“’A Better Life With Honour:’: Treaties 6 and 7.” Co-author Walter Hildebrandt. Alberta Formed and Transformed, (Edmonton and Calgary: University of Alberta and University of Calgary Presses, 2006): 236 - 268

“Prairie Dusters in the Field of History in 1980s Winnipeg.”The Prairies: Lost and Found, ed., Len Kuffert, (Winnipeg: St. John’s College, 2007.)

“Britishness, ‘Foreignness,’ Women and Land in Western Canada, 1890s – 1920s.” Humanities Research: The Journal of the Humanities Research Centre and The Centre for Cross-Cultural Research at the Australian National University vol. 13, no. 1 (2006): 43 – 60. Special issue from the 2004 conference “Britishness and Otherness: Locating Marginal White Identities in the Empire,” Australian National University, Canberra.

“’The Cordial Advocate’: Amelia McLean Paget and The People of the Plains.” In David C. Nock and Celia Haig-Brown, eds. With Good Intentions: EuroCanadian and Aboriginal Relations in Colonial Canada. (Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 2006): 199 – 228.

“’Complicated and Clouded:’ The Federal Administration of Marriage and Divorce Among the First Nations of Western Canada, 1887 – 1906.” In S. Carter, L. Erickson, Pat Roome and C. Smith, eds., Unsettled Pasts: Reconceiving the West Through Women’s History (Calgary: University of Calgary Press, 2005): 151 – 178.

“Creating ‘Semi-Widows’ and ‘Supernumerary Wives:’ Prohibiting Polygamy in Prairie Canada’s Aboriginal Communities to 1900.” In M. Rutherdale and K. Pickles, eds. Contact Zones: Aboriginal and Settler Women in Canada’s Colonial Past. (Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 2005): 131 – 159.

“Amelia McLean.” Dictionary of Canadian Biography. Vol. 25 1921 –30, (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2005): 675 – 677.

“’Your Great Mother Across the Salt Sea’: Prairie First Nations, the British Monarchy, and the Vice-Regal Connection to 1900.” Manitoba History, no. 48, (Autumn, Winter 2004-5): 34 – 48.

“Aboriginal Reserve Agriculture to 1900. The Encyclopedia of Saskatchewan: A Living Legacy . (Regina: Canadian Plains Research Centre, 2005): 22.

“Aboriginal Reserve Agriculture in Canada.” The Oxford Companion to Canadian History, ed., Gerald Hallowell, (Toronto: Oxford University Press, 2004): 10 – 11.

“Transnational Perspectives on the History of Great Plains Women: Gender, Race, Nations and the Forty-ninth Parallel. The American Review of Canadian Studies, (Winter, 2003): 565-596.

“First Nations Women and Colonization on the Canadian Prairies, 1870s-1920s.” In Veronica Strong-Boag et. al., Rethinking Canada: The Promise of Women’s History, 4th edition, Don Mills: Oxford University Press, 2002: 135 – 48. Sarah Alexandra Carter - Curriculum Vitae - cont'd. 6

“’He Country in Pants No Longer:’ Diversifying Ranching History.” In Cowboys, Ranchers and the Cattle Business: Cross-Border Perspectives on Ranching History. Eds. Simon Evans, Sarah Carter, Bill Yeo. Calgary: University of Calgary Press and University Press of Colorado, 2000: 155 – 166.

“An Infamous Proposal:’ Prairie Indian Reserve Land and Soldier Settlement After World War I,”’ Manitoba History (Spring/Summer 1999): 9 – 21.

Louis O’Soup,” Dictionary of Canadian Biography 14 (1911-1920). Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1998: 804 – 807.

"First Nations Women of Prairie Canada in the Early Reserve Years, the 1870s to the 1920s: A Preliminary Inquiry,” in Christine Miller, et. al., Women of the First Nations: Power, Wisdom and Strength, Winnipeg: University of Manitoba Press, 1996: 51 – 75.

"The Exploitation and Narration of the Captivity of Theresa Delaney and Theresa Gowanlock, 1885," in J. Mouat and Catherine Cavanaugh, eds., Making Western Canada, Toronto: Garamond Press, 1996: 31 – 61.

“’We Must Farm to Enable Us To Live:’ The Plains Cree and Agriculture to 1900.” In R. B. Morrison and C. Roderick Wilson, eds., Native Peoples: The Canadian Experience, Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1995: 444 – 470.

"Kakiwistahaw", Dictionary of Canadian Biography 13, (1901-1910), Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1994: 536 – 7.

"Mosomin", Dictionary of Canadian Biography 13, (1901-1910), Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1994: 721 – 2.

"Allan Macdonald", Dictionary of Canadian Biography 13, (1901-1910), Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1994: 622-3

"Categories and Terrains of Exclusion: Constructing the 'Indian Woman' in the Early Settlement Era in Western Canada," Great Plains Quarterly, 13, no. 3, 1993: 147 – 161.

"Demonstrating Success: The File Hills Farm Colony," Prairie Forum, 16, no. 2, 1991: 157 -83

"Angus McKay," Dictionary of Canadian Biography, 12, 1891-1900, Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1990.

"Two Acres and a Cow: 'Peasant' Farming for the Indians of the Northwest, 1889-97," Canadian Historical Review, 70, no. 1, 1989: 27 - 51

"The Missionaries' Indian: The Publications of John McDougall, John Maclean and Egerton Ryerson Young," Prairie Forum, 9, no. 1, 1985: 27 – 44

"Material Culture and the W.R. Motherwell Home," Prairie Forum, 8, no. 1, 1983: 99-111 Sarah Alexandra Carter - Curriculum Vitae - cont'd. 7

"Agriculture and Agitation on the Oak River Dakota Reserve, 1875-1895,” Manitoba History, no. 6, 1983: 2 – 9.

OTHER ARTICLES

“Women Homesteaders Faced Double Duty,” The Western Producer June 29, 2006: 77

“Writing Western Canadian History: A Call to the Imagination,” Canadian Issues:Themes Canadiens , (Winter 2005): 14 – 17.

“Oral History in the U.S.: Excluded From Institutional Review Boards,” Bulletin of the Canadian Historical Associaion: Societe historique du Canada, 30, no. 1 (2004): 16.

"St. Peter's and the Interpretation of the Agriculture of Manitoba's Aboriginal People," Manitoba History, Agriculture in Manitoba History Issue, no. 18, 1989: 46 - 52

"A Fate Worse Than Death: Indian Captivity Stories Thrilled Victorian Readers - But Were They True?" The Beaver, 68, no. 2, 1988.

"Armstrong's Point: Victorian Suburb in the Heart of Winnipeg." NeWest Review, 12, no. 7, 1988: 7 – 8.

"The Women's Sphere: Domestic Life at Riel House and Dalnavert." Manitoba History, Women in Manitoba History Issue, 11, no. 1, 1986.

"Controlling Indian Movement: The Pass System." NeWest Review, 10, no. 9, 1985.

"A Materials History of the Motherwell Home." In Motherwell Historic Park, History and Archaeology no. 66, National Historic Parks and Sites Branch, Parks Canada, 1983.

RECENT PRESENTATIONS, CONFERENCES AND INVITED LECTURES

Conference presentation: “Fragments, Challenges, Questions: Tracing the Life of Wiremu Colenso.” William Colenso Bicentenary Conference. Napier, New Zealand. 11 Nov., 2011.

Invited lecture: “Perpetually Elusive: Property and Homestead Rights of First Nations Farmers of Manitoba and the Northwest, 1870s – 1910s.” College of Agriculture and Bioresources. Saskatoon, 14 Oct., 2011

Conference presentation: “Challenging Categories and Confines: St. Peter’s Reserve No. 1 and the Inception of Colonial Rule in Western Canada. Northern Great Plains History Conference, Mankato, N.D., 23 Sept. 2011.

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Invited participant and facilitator: “These Shirts are our Curriculum”: The Blackfoot Shirts Project Conference.” Pitt-Rivers Museum, Oxford University, Oxford, 30-31 March, 2011.

Invited seminar: “South African Scrip Women Homesteaders in Western Canada: Contesting Gendered Colonial Assumptions and Categories.” Centre of Canadian Studies. University of Edinburgh, 18 Nov. 2010.

Opening plenary. Paper co-presented with Winona Wheeler. “When First Nations are Farmers and Settlers: Vexing Problems in the Creation of a White Settler West.” Place and Replace: A Joint Meeting of Western Canadian Studies and the St. John’s College Prairies Conference, 16 Sept. 2009.

Invited presentation: “Making Western Canada Monogamous: Polygamy and Other Cracks in the Foundation for the Nation.” University of Victoria, Wellington, New Zealand, 24 June, 2009.

Invited keynote: “Tense and Tender Ties Torn: Interracial Intimacies in Late Nineteenth- Century Western Canada.” Interracial Intimacies: New Zealand Histories Symposium. Otago University, Dunedin, New Zealand. 19 June, 2009

Invited presentation: “Making Western Canada Monogamous: Polygamy and Other Cracks in the foundation for the Nation.” University of Guelph, 6 March, 2009.

Invited keynote: “Reflections on Borderlands and Comparative Approaches to the History of the North American West.” 34th Annual Qualicum-Parksville History Conference, 30 Jan., 2009.

Invited seminar: “’Daughters of British Blood’ or ‘Hordes of Men of Alien Race’: The Homesteads-for-Women Campaign in Western Canada.” University of Victoria, 29 Jan., 2009.

Lansdowne Lecture (invited): “Making Western Canada Monogamous: Polygamy and Other Cracks in the Foundation for the Nation.” University of Victoria, 28 Jan., 2009.

Invited presentation: “’Daughters of British Blood’ or ‘Hordes of Men of Alien Race’: Gender, Empire and the Homesteads-for-Women Campaign in Western Canada, 1908 – 1929.” Feminist Research Speakers’ Series. University of Alberta, 15 Jan., 2009.

Conference presentation: “’We Shall Have an Imperial Race Worthy of the Name’: Emmeline Pankhurst’s Gospel of Imperialism in Canada, 1920-24.” Gendering Imperialism: Home, Colony and the Construction of Gender Identities. Women’s History Scotland. Edinburgh University, 8 Nov., 2008.

Conference presentation: “South African Scrip Women Homesteaders and the Homesteads-for-Women Campaign in Western Canada. Northern Great Plains Conference. 25 Sept., 2008.

Sarah Alexandra Carter - Curriculum Vitae - cont'd. 9

Conference presentation: “Shaping the Gender Order: The Department of Indian Affairs, Marriage and Divorce on Western Canadian Reserves, 1880s- 1920s,” Western Association of Women Historians, 40th annual conference, University of British Columbia, 16 May, 2008.

Presentation: “Lingering Legacy of Empire: Aboriginal People of Canada and the British Monarchy.” Canada and the Legacy of Imperialism Symposium. University of Alberta, 12 March, 2008.

Invited presentation: “South African Scrip Women Homesteaders in Western Canada.” Central Alberta Historical Society. Red Deer, 20 Feb., 2008.

Conference presentation: “Colonial Anxieties: The 1886 “Traffic” in Aboriginal Women Panic, the Aborigines Protection Society, and Mixed-Marriage in Western Canada. European Social Science History Conference, Lisbon, Portugal, 27 Feb., 2008.

Invited presentation: “Louis O’Soup: Saulteaux Farmer and Politician.” First Nations University Saskatoon Campus. 22 Nov., 2007

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Co-editor Canadian Historical Review, 2007 -2010

Co-editor, with Arthur J. Ray. McGill-Queen’s University Press Native and Northern Series. June 2007 – present.

Co-editor, with Alvin Finkel. Athabasca University Press series: The West Unbound: Social and Cultural Studies. Jan. 2008 – present.

Program co-chair: Western History Association annual meeting 2010. Lake Tahoe.

Champlain Society council: 2007 – 2011.

Alberta Women’s Memory Project board member: 2006 – present

Chair: Joan Jensen- Darlis Miller Essay Prize Committee. 2010.

Editorial board member: Western Historical Quarterly 2010 - present

Organizing committee chair: The West and Beyond: Historians Past, Present and Future.” University of Alberta, June, 2008.

Invited participant and discussant: “Women at Work: Transnational Histories of Indigenous Women’s Labour in the Modern Era.” Trent University, Peterborough, 14 – 16 Aug., 2008.

Invited participant: “Writing New Histories of Indigineity and Imperialism: A Workshop.” University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, 21 – 23 May, 2008.

Sarah Alexandra Carter - Curriculum Vitae - cont'd. 10

Invited participant: Treaty Research Think Tank. Treaty Relations Commission of Manitoba, 26 – 28 January, 2007.

SSHRC Doctoral Fellowship Adjudication Committee, 2006

Canada Council Molson Prize Committee Member, 2005

Elected member of the executive, Canadian Historical Association, 2002 – 5

Invited manuscript seminar, Clements Center for Southwest Studies, Southern Methodist University, Dallas Texas, 11 Sept., 2004.

Session chair, “Gender, Race and Film.” Feminism and the Making of Canadian History, McGill University, 8 May, 2004.

Organizer and Chair of the session “A Round Table With Shula Marks: South Africa, Canada, Empire: Comparisons and Connections.” Annual meeting of the Canadian Historical Association, Dalhousie University, Halifax, May, 2003.

Conference Chair and Organizer: “Unsettled Pasts: Reconceiving the West Through Women’s History.” University of Calgary, June, 2002.

Second Vice-President, Historical Society of Alberta, 1999-2003

Canadian Historical Association François-Xavier Garneau, 1998, Prize Committee

Chair, Canadian Historical Association Regional History Prize Committee (Prairie Region), 1998- 2001

Fred Luebke Prize Committee Member (Best essay in Great Plains Quarterly) 1999

Canada-U.S. Fulbright Adjudication Committee Member, 1995 -1999

SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellowships Selection Committee, 1996-1998

Program Committee and Organizer: New Perspectives on Ranching History, Glenbow Museum, Calgary, 1997

Program Committee, 1996, Canadian Historical Association Annual Meeting, Brock University.

Editorial Advisory Board, Canadian Historical Review, 1994-1997.

Editorial Advisory Board, Great Plains Quarterly, 1995-1997.

Program Committee, 1994, Canadian Historical Association Annual Meeting, University of Calgary.

Chair of “Orkney Islanders in the Canadian West.” Rupert’s Land Research Centre Colloquium. Edmonton, University of Alberta, 1994.

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Program Committee, 1994, Rupert's Land Research Centre Colloquium, University of Alberta.

Chair of “Ranching History” session. Canadian Historical Association Annual Meeting. Calgary, University of Calgary, 1994.

Organizer, 1992, Rupert's Land Research Centre Colloquium, University of Winnipeg.

Referee for: Canadian Historical Review, Canadian Ethnic Studies, Ethnohistory, Great Plains Quarterly, Manitoba History , Left History, Prairie Forum, Journal of Canadian Studies, Journal of Historical Sociology , for McGill-Queen's University Press, University of Manitoba Press, University of Toronto Press, University of Calgary Press.

M.A .SUPERVISION

Corinne George, “’If I Didn’t Do Something My Spirit Would Die’: Grassroots Activism of Aboriginal Women in Calgary and Edmonton, 1950s – 1980s.” Completed Sept., 2007

Edward McCoy, “’A Lesson They Would Not Soon Forget:’ The Convicted Native Participants of the 1885 North-West Rebellion.” Completed Dec., 2002

Michel Hogue, “Crossing the Line: The Plains Cree in the Canada-U.S. Borderlands, 1870 – 1900.” Completed July, 2002 (Co-supervisor Dr. Elizabeth Jameson)

Cynthia Loch-Drake, “Jailed Heroes and Kitchen Heroines: Class, Gender and the Medalta Pottery Strike in Post War Alberta.” Completed July, 2001. (Co- supervisor Dr. Elizabeth Jameson)

Kristin Burnett, “’Wise Women From the East:’ Representations and Self- Representations of Women in the Methodist Missionary Field, 1880 – 1925.” Completed 1999

Lesley Erickson, “At the Cultural and Religious Crossroads: Sara Riel and the Grey Nuns in Western Canada.” Completed 1997

Siri Louie, “Gender in the Alpine Club of Canada.” Completed 1996

Pernille Jakobsen, “Touring Strange Lands: Women Travel Writers in Western Canada, 1876 – 1914.” Completed 1996

Ph. D. SUPERVISION

Catharine Mastin. 2006 - Dissertation: “Beyond the Artist’s Wife: Women in the Artist- Couple Matrix in Mid- 20th Century Canada.” (Co-supervisor Dr. Colleen Skidmore)

Keith D. Smith. (Completed 2007) Dissertation. “’An Indian is Almost as Free as Any Other Person’: Exclusionary Liberalism, Surveillance and Indigenous Resistance in Southern Alberta and the British Columbia Interior, 1877 to 1927. Published as: Sarah Alexandra Carter - Curriculum Vitae - cont'd. 12

Liberalism, Surveillance and Resistance: Indigenous Communities in Western Canada, 1877 – 1927 (Edmonton: Athabasca University Press, 2009).

Jill St. Germain (Completed 2005) Dissertation: "Broken Treaties: Indian Treaty Implementation in the U.S. and Canada, 1868 – 1885.” (Co-supervisor Dr. Elizabeth Jameson) Published as: Broken Treaties: U.S. and Canadian Relations with the Lakota and Plains Cree 1868 – 1885. (Lincoln: Nebraska University Press, 2009).

SAMPLE MEDIA INTERVIEWS:

Interview, Melissa Rigden, Aboriginal People’s Television Network, for the program “Growing Nowhere” on First Nations agriculture in Canada.

Interview, Myrna Kostash, CBC “Ideas” on the Frog Lake Uprising, aired Nov. 21, 2005

CONSULTING ACTIVITIES

2000 - 2: Expert Witness: Montana Band and Her Majesty the Queen

2002 Expert Witness: Her Majesty the Queen and Ochapowace Ski Resort

2000- 2: Historical Consultant: Dakota- Lakota Nations of Saskatchewan Oral History Project