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Kathryn Labelle is a Full Professor at the University of Saskatchewan, where she specializes in Indigenous history with a focus on Wendat studies, settler colonialism, and Indigenous North America. Her research examines the intergenerational effects of early colonial encounters on matricentric societies and the dynamics of Indigenous governance and community-building. Labelle's award-winning publications include 'Dispersed, Destroyed: History Seventeenth Century Wendat People' and 'Daughters Aataentsic: Life Stories. Seven Generations'. She is also involved in collaborative projects that highlight Indigenous women's perspectives and historical narratives. Labelle's teaching integrates her research interests, offering courses on Indigenous-Settler Relations, ancient North America, and the histories of Indigenous women. Her approach prioritizes community-guided methodologies and aims to contribute to decolonization efforts within historical scholarship.
Standard university-wide graduate requirements apply to most arts and science departments unless otherwise specified by the program.