Research Assistant, Indigenous Studies

University of SaskatchewanSaskatoon, SK
Remote

About The Position

The Research Assistant will conduct research (online and in-person if needed), writing, bibliographic management, and meet with supervisor and community partners. Successful applicants will be researching specific elements of rural Métis life in the Halcro district during the 1930s-50s, including geographic, economic, linguistic, and genealogical information. The general location of work will be remote/home office. This is a casual position requiring 10-20 hours per week, with employment from June 16, 2026, to August 31, 2026, with the possibility of extension. The University of Saskatchewan aspires to be what the world needs and embraces equity, diversity and inclusion as foundational to excellence and innovation. We actively seek to create a welcoming environment where all individuals feel empowered to thrive, contribute, and grow. Applications from equity-deserving groups are encouraged as part of our ongoing efforts to reflect the diversity of the communities we serve. We continue to grow our partnerships with Indigenous communities across the province, nationally, and internationally and value the unique perspective that Indigenous employees provide to strengthen these relationships. The University of Saskatchewan provides an accessible and inclusive workplace. Should you require support through any stage of the recruitment process, please contact us for assistance.

Requirements

  • A minimum B.A. or B.Sc. with some demonstrable focus upon Indigenous research.
  • Must be registered in a graduate program.
  • Strong language skills
  • Ability to conduct self-directed research
  • An eye for detail
  • Ability to track sources in specified citation styles.

Nice To Haves

  • Familiarity with (and interest in) Métis history and culture is beneficial.

Responsibilities

  • Research (online and in-person if needed)
  • Writing
  • Bibliographic management
  • Meeting with supervisor and community partners
  • Researching specific elements of rural Métis life in the Halcro district during the 1930s-50s, including geographic, economic, linguistic, and genealogical information.
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