2021/05/04 by Suzanne Stewart, Stewart, Suzanne L., Allison Reeves +1
Social Sciences · #Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights #Education Systems and Policy #Higher Education and Employability
paper · doi:10.82396/cjcd.v12i2.3061
Indigenous peoples in Canada often have unique experiences of finding and keeping work, which are strongly tied to cultural and community identity and histories. This paper explores the relationship of career development with post secondary education. These two facets of life for Indigenous peoples seem to intersect around issues of discrimination, modeling and mentoring, and access to education and career opportunities, which are discussed through a review of literature and the presentation of new data from two Indigenous research projects. Implications for career development and educational practices presented offer concrete guidelines for changing the way universities service the career needs of Indigenous students.