Program overview
Admission Requirements
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Last updated on 2025-07-23

Program overview

Program Overview

The Bachelor of Arts in Indigenous Studies is a comprehensive program that delves into the rich tapestry of Indigenous societies, cultures, and knowledge. This program is designed for both Indigenous and non-Indigenous students, providing a unique opportunity to explore the history and contemporary life of Indigenous peoples in Saskatchewan, Canada, North America, and globally. The curriculum integrates traditional teachings from Elders, ensuring that students gain a holistic understanding of Indigenous perspectives and content.

Program Structure

The Bachelor of Arts in Indigenous Studies is structured to be completed in 4 years. The program is offered through the University of Regina and its affiliated colleges, including Campion College and the First Nations University of Canada. Key details of the program structure include:

  • Program Length: 4 years
  • Credits: The program requires a specific number of credits to graduate, which encompasses a variety of courses focused on Indigenous studies.
  • Offered Through: University of Regina, Campion College, First Nations University of Canada, and Luther College.
  • Faculty: Faculty of Arts

Students will engage in a cross-disciplinary study that fosters critical thinking, written and oral expression, and the development of research methods, preparing them for various career paths.

Featured Experiences

  • Incorporation of traditional teachings from Elders, enriching the learning experience.
  • Opportunities for critical thinking and research method development through diverse coursework.
  • Engagement with Indigenous communities and cultures, providing real-world context to academic learning.

Career Options

Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts in Indigenous Studies can pursue a variety of career paths in Canada, including:

  • Administrators: Overseeing programs and services within Indigenous organizations.
  • Community Developers: Working to enhance community resources and support systems.
  • Government Service Workers: Engaging in policy-making and public service roles that affect Indigenous communities.
  • Human Rights and Justice Advocates: Promoting and protecting the rights of Indigenous peoples.
  • Historians: Researching and documenting Indigenous histories and contributions.

 

DISCLAIMER: The information above is subject to change. For the latest updates, please contact LOA Portal's advisors.

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