Ellen Maria Ekström and the stories that connect us. Genealogy, 3(2), 1-5.
Victim-blaming and the crisis in representation in the violence prevention field. In C. Richardson & E. Fast (Eds). Life Matters : Acknowledging victim resistance and the power of social responses. International Journal of the Child, Youth and Family Studies, 10(1), 1-2.
Beauty and the Beast: Misrepresentation and Social Responses in Fairytale Romance and Redemption. In C. Richardson & E. Fast (Eds). Life Matters : Acknowledging victim resistance and the power of social responses. International Journal of the Child, Youth and Family Studies, 10(1), 1-2.
Relating to illness in therapy: A pilgrimage through uncertain terrain. Murmurations. Journal of Transformative Relational Practice. 1(2), 14-26.
Richardson, C., Fast, E., Boldo, V., Dolan-Cake, J. Salas, J. and Giacobbi, K. (2020). Domestic homicide within Indigenous communities: examining violence in the context of historical oppression. In [Eds.] P. Jaffe, Scott, K., A.L. Straatman (2020). Preventing Domestic Homicides: Lessons Learned from Tragedies, pp. 233-256. London: Elsevier.
Gabriel, W., Goebé, B. Laliberté, A., Richardson, C., Shem M., Hordyk, S. (2019). Soutenir la dignité et le rétablissement des familles autochtones grâce à la décolonisation du travail social/Supporting the dignity and restoration of Indigenous families through decolonizing social work. L’intervention interculturelle, 3e edition. Gaëtan Morin, Montreal.
Carriere, J., Mann-Johnson, J., Richardson, C. (2018). In the spirit of Wahkootowin: Kinship affiliation as an antidote to divisive identity politics for Metis children in care. In J. Carriere and C. Richardson [Eds.]. Calling our families home. John Charlton Publications.
Hyden, M., Gadd, D., & Wade, A. (2016). Response-Based Approaches to Interpersonal Violence. Palgrave Macmillan.
Carriere, J., & Richardson, C. (2013). Relationship is everything: Holistic approaches to Aboriginal child and youth mental health. First Peoples Child & Family Review, 7(2), 8-26
From longing to belonging: An Indigenous critique of applying attachment theory to work with Indigenous families. In S. McKay, D. Fuchs & I. Brown (Eds.), Passion for action in child and family services. Regina, Canada: Canadian Plains Press.
Causal attributions in sexual assault trial judgments. Journal of Language and Social Psychology, 16(3), 278-296
Anomalous language in sexual assault trial judgments. Discourse & Society, 5(2), 189-206.
Language and violence: Analysis of four discursive operations. Journal of Family Violence, 22(7), 511-522.
Att tala om motstånd: Från hjälplöst offer till aktivt ubjekt. Tre artiklar om responsbaserat arbete [Speaking of resistance: From the helpless victim to the active subject. Three articles on Response-Based practice]. Gothenburg, Swede
Acknowledging Metis aspirations: Preparing social workers to support Metis families. In J. Carriere & S. Strega (Eds.), Walking this path together: Anti-racist and anti-oppressive child welfare practice. Winnipeg, Canada: Fernwood.
Family group decision making: Does it engage Indigenous families in child protection? In J. Carriere & S. Strega (Eds.), Walking this path together: Anti-racist and anti-oppressive child welfare practice. Winnipeg, Canada: Fernwood.
Indigenous women, RCMP and service providers work together for justice: A response-based safety collaboration in the Yukon. Research to Practice Network.
Witnessing life transitions with ritual and ceremony in family therapy: Three examples from a Metis therapist. Journal of Systemic Therapies, 31(3), 68-78.
Richardson, C. (2009). Metis experiences of social work practice. In J. Carriere & S. Strega (Eds.), Walking this path together: Anti-racist and anti-oppressive child welfare practice. Winnipeg, Canada: Fernwood.
Richardson, C. (2009). A word is worth a thousand pictures: Working with Aboriginal women who have experienced violence. In L. R. Ross (Ed.), Feminist counselling: Theories, issues and practice. Toronto, Canada: Women’s Press.
Metis identity creation and tactical responses to oppression and racism. Variegations, 2, 56-71.
Cultural stories and the creation of the self. Relational Child and Youth Care Practice, 18(1), 55-63.
Embodying both oppressor and oppressed: My perspective as a Metis woman. International Journal of Narrative Therapy & Community Work, 2002(1), 83-84.
To all mothers who have lost children–to all children who have lost mothers. In Working with the stories of women’s lives. Adelaide, Australia: Dulwich.
Postsecondary education programs for Aboriginal peoples: Achievements and issues. Canadian Journal of Native Education, 24(2), 169-184.
Taking children’s resistance seriously: A Response-Based approach to children experiencing violence. In J. Carriere & S. Strega (Eds.), Walking this path together: Anti-racist and anti-oppressive child welfare practice. Winnipeg, Canada: Fernwood.
A change of residence: Government schools and foster homes as sites of forced Aboriginal assimilation. First Peoples Child & Family Review, 3(2), 75-83.
Structuring safety in therapeutic work alongside indigenous survivors of residential schools. Canadian Journal of Native Studies, 34(2), 147.
Here we are, amazingly alive in the work. International Journal of Child, Youth, and Family Studies, 1, 1-19.
Islands of safety: Restoring dignity in violence prevention work with Indigenous families. First Peoples Child and Family Review, 5(1), 137-155.
Richardson, C., & Wade, A. (2009). Taking resistance seriously: A Response-Based approach to social work in cases of violence against Indigenous women. In J. Carriere & S. Strega (Eds.), Walking this path together: Anti-racist and anti-oppressive child welfare practice. Winnipeg, Canada: Fernwood.
Creating safety and social justice for women in the Yukon, In [Eds]. D. Paré et C. Audet. Social Justice and Counseling. New York: Routledge
Calling our families home: Métis peoples’ experiences of child welfare. Vernon, B.C.: John Charlton Publishing. Richardson, C. (2016). Belonging Métis. Vernon, B.C.: John Charlton Publications.
Coming to terms with violence and resistance: From a language of effects to a language of responses. In T. Strong & D. Pare (Eds.), Furthering talk: Advances in the discursive therapies. New York, NY: Kluwer Academic/Plenum.
Supporting Indigenous Children and Parents in Early Childhood Settings. In Early Childhood Education, Vol 42, No. 1 (2014)
Despair, resistance, hope. In C. Flaskas, I. McCarthy, & J. Sheehan (Eds.), Hope and despair in narrative and family therapy: Adversity, Forgiveness and Reconciliation. New York, NY: Routeledge.
From a language of effects to responses: Honouring our clients’ resistance to violence. New Therapist.
Small acts of living: Everyday resistance to violence and other forms of oppression. Contemporary Family Therapy, 19(1), 23-39.
Resistance knowledge: Therapy with Aboriginal persons who have been subjected to violence. In P.H. Stephenson, S. J. Elliot, L.T. Foster, & J. Harris (Eds.), Persistent spirit: Towards understanding aboriginal health in BC. Vancouver, Canada: UBC Press.