Skyscrapers Hide the Heavens: A History of Native-Newcomer Relations in Canada, Fourth EditionFirst published in 1989, Skyscrapers Hide the Heavens continues to earn wide acclaim for its comprehensive account of Native-newcomer relations throughout Canada’s history. Author J.R. Miller charts the deterioration of the relationship from the initial, mutually beneficial contact in the fur trade to the current displacement and marginalization of the Indigenous population. The fourth edition of Skyscrapers Hide the Heavens is the result of considerable revision and expansion to incorporate current scholarship and developments over the past twenty years in federal government policy and Aboriginal political organization. It includes new information regarding political organization, land claims in the courts, public debates, as well as the haunting legacy of residential schools in Canada. Critical to Canadian university-level classes in history, Indigenous studies, sociology, education, and law, the fourth edition of Skyscrapers will be also be useful to journalists and lawyers, as well as leaders of organizations dealing with Indigenous issues. Not solely a text for specialists in post-secondary institutions, Skyscrapers Hide the Heavens explores the consequence of altered Native-newcomer relations, from cooperation to coercion, and the lasting legacy of this impasse. |
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... wampum to shape negotiations and embody agreements. Wampum, often in the form of belts, was made of the seashells collected in the Atlantic in particular, strung together into patterns and colours that conveyed important messages.
The first of these policy aims, neutralizing the Iroquois, was accomplished temporarily by the Great Peace of Montreal of 1701, a critically important treaty with the Five Nations that was negotiated in 1700 and ratified in 1701.13 The ...
The Five Nations cleverly solidified their position by negotiating an agreement with the English at Albany in 1701 as well.16 The tactic of neutralizing the Iroquois by treaty did not have a lasting effect. The Five Nations once again ...
... it was abandoning, this time by negotiating for land following the Royal Proclamation for up to 3,000 of them from the Ojibwe along the Thames River in southwestern Ontario. The Jay Treaty had other, long-standing consequences.
... with and inimical to the interests of the Indigenous peoples: obtaining land, in accordance with the Royal Proclamation of 1763, by negotiation; and attempting to settle non-Native farmers and First Nations in close proximity.
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