This course examines the political and social significance of being Aboriginal in Canada. Students will study the history and culture of Indigenous peoples through anthropology, political science, history, sociology, and legal studies. Where possible, the course draws on First Nations writings and contrasts First Nations and non-First Nations perspectives.
Prerequisites
Admission to University Transfer program at VCC.
Course type
This course is offered as part of a VCC program and cannot be taken individually.
International students: Eligibility is determined at the program level. Visit the program page for international student requirements and application information.
- Colonialism
- Whose History?
- Treaties and Law
- Elders' Roles
- Rights and Responsibilities
- Governance and Justice
- Assimilation
- Residential Schools and Reconciliation
- Leadership Roles
- Decolonization and Healing
Course schedules
Select your program to see the available course schedules.
| CRN# | Duration | Delivery | Location | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 40887 |
January 6, 2027 to April 23, 2027 |
Lecture | VCC Broadway Building B | See full schedule | Register |
Online courses listed without scheduled meeting times can be completed on your own schedule. All self-paced courses have on-campus tests. Off-site certified invigilation centres may be used at the student's expense.
How to take this course
This course is offered as part of a VCC program only.
Contact us
If you have any questions, please email at [email protected].
† This information is intended as a guideline only. Program and course details are subject to change with the approval of VCC's Board of Governors.