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Demi Mathias - Trent University Native Association and the Birch Bark Canoe as Cultural Resurgence

Demi Mathias is from Temagami First Nation and of the loon clan.  At the time of this interview, Demi was a graduate student in a joint program at Trent University in Canadian Studies and Indigenous Studies.

Interview with Demi Mathias on the birch bark canoe as a form of cultural resurgence and on the supportive community of the Trent University Native Association.

Demi Mathias is from Temagami First Nation and of the loon clan.  At the time of this interview, Demi was a graduate student in a joint program at Trent University in Canadian Studies and Indigenous Studies. She graduated with a Master’s of Arts degree in 2019; her research was on the birch bark canoe in the context of cultural resurgence. While at Trent, she was a graduate student representative for the Trent University Native Association (TUNA), which fosters engagement with Indigenous students through networks of support and planning events and cultural activities.

Please note: The quality of the audio and video in each interview on NCCIE.CA may vary. NCCIE has been a capacity- and skills-building project for students and youth. They have been "learning-through-doing," learning how to arrange and conduct interviews while, at the same time, gaining experience with the technology.

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Contact Details

Organization: Trent University Native Association
Location: Trent University
Name: Demi Mathias
Title: Secretary / Graduate Student Representative
Email Address: demimathias@trentu.ca
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TUNA1969/

Contributor

Name: Nicholas Van Beek
Regional Lead(s):
  • Don McCaskill 

Province/Territory

Ontario

Education Levels

Community
Post-Secondary

Education Topics

Culture
Healing
Land-based Learning
Leadership
Reconciliation
Traditional Knowledge

Language Spoken

English
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