English 230 (Modern Canadian Literature) Course Guide: Home
This course guide is for Nicola’s English 230 Directed Study Students. These resources will help you learn more about the Haisla Nation, and the topics discussed in Eden Robinson’s Monkey Beach.
"In this atlas, you will find outstanding reference maps of Indigenous Canada, as well as a section devoted to Truth and Reconciliation, including detailed pages on many aspects of the topic with contemporary and historical photography, maps and more."
Indigenous Foundations is "an information resource on key topics relating to the histories, politics, and cultures of the Aboriginal peoples of Canada."
Search for the word "Haisla" to find two documentary movies about an important event in Haisla history.
Instructors should complete the one-time registration for a CAMPUS Account. Use the link provided on the library's Services for Instructors page in Sharepoint.
This book “H’aisla Legends” by Gordon Robinson of Kitamaat Village, B.C., was recorded into print for the first time in history from oral transmission through the ages.
The website of the Haisla Nation includes great information on the history, culture, and language of the Haisla people. Look under the "Community" tab.
Books and eBooks
TOP TIP: Browse the 971.1 section of the library shelves. Many books in this area have excellent information about North Coast First Nations and traditional life. Library staff can help you find the right area to look in.