Unsettling the Future by Uncovering the past: Decolonizing Academic Libraries and Librarianship
Decolonizing Data: Unsettling Conversations about Social Research Methods
Beyond the master's tools? : decolonizing knowledge orders, research methods and teaching by 
Canadian Indigenous Literature and Art : Decolonizing Education, Culture, and Society by 
Dismantling Race in Higher Education by
This book reveals the roots of structural racism that limit social mobility and equality within Britain for Black and ethnicised students and academics in its inherently white Higher Education institutions. It brings together both established and emerging scholars in the fields of Race and Education to explore what institutional racism in British Higher Education looks like in colour-blind 'post-race' times, when racism is deemed to be 'off the political agenda'. Keeping pace with our rapidly changing global universities, this edited collection asks difficult and challenging questions, including why black academics leave the system; why the curriculum is still white; how elite universities reproduce race privilege; and how Black, Muslim and Gypsy traveller students are disadvantaged and excluded. The book also discusses why British racial equality legislation has failed to address racism, and explores what the Black student movement is doing about this. As the authors powerfully argue, it is only by dismantling the invisible architecture of post-colonial white privilege that the 21st century struggle for a truly decolonised academy can begin. This collection will be essential reading for students and academics working in the fields of Education, Sociology, and Race.
From the Indigenous Studies LibGuide:
"Citing sources (books, journal articles, people, etc.) is very important when you are conducting research and writing a paper. If you are quoting someone then you need to let the reader know where the information came from. It is particularly important if you have spoken with an Elder or Knowledge Keeper and have their permission to cite or quote them. Lorisia McLeod, a First Nations Librarian at Norquest College in Edmonton, AB developed two templates for citing Elders and Knowledge Keepers as in-text citations in APA and MLA formats. While these in-text citations are not officially recognized by APA and MLA, students, instructors, and researchers are encouraged to follow the templates.
A book titled Elements of Indigenous style : a guide for writing by and about Indigenous Peoples discuses provides guidelines to help writers, editors, and publishers produce material that reflects Indigenous people in an appropriate and respectful manner."
