There have been relatively few scholarly studies of indigenous women.

In the 20th century, Native Homemakers' Clubs have played a central role for women in First Nation communities.
They were first organized in Saskatchewan in 1937.
The clubs were a vehicle for education, activism, and agency for Native women.
The Department of Indian Affairs (DIA) encourage the expansion of homemakers’ clubs, which numbered 185 by 1955.
There have been relatively few scholarly studies of indigenous women.
In the 20th century, Native Homemakers' Clubs have played a central role for women in First Nation communities. They were first organized in Saskatchewan in 1937. The clubs were a vehicle for education, activism, and agency for Native women. The Department of Indian Affairs (DIA) encourage the expansion of homemakers’ clubs, which numbered 185 by 1955.
History of Canadian women