Skyscrapers Hide the Heavens: A History of Indian-white Relations in CanadaHistory of the social, economic, and institutional relationship between native Indians and whites in Canada. Includes chapters on the Northwest Rebellion, native education policies, cultural assimilation, and Indian-white political relations. Notes: p. 309-328. Select bibliography: p. 329-338. |
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Stranica 9
At times their society approached the status of matriarchy . What these terms mean is that a person in Iroquoian society traced his or her family identity through the mother : one belonged to the family of one's mother .
At times their society approached the status of matriarchy . What these terms mean is that a person in Iroquoian society traced his or her family identity through the mother : one belonged to the family of one's mother .
Stranica 224
We can't recognize aboriginal rights because no society can be built on historical " might - have - beens . " ' 31 In other words , Trudeau was unimpressed by historical arguments that Canadians should make redress for past ...
We can't recognize aboriginal rights because no society can be built on historical " might - have - beens . " ' 31 In other words , Trudeau was unimpressed by historical arguments that Canadians should make redress for past ...
Stranica 227
Each has its own manner of relating to the other ; each makes its own adjustments to the larger society . ' Indians , as Indians , would disappear ; Indians would become just another element in a multicultural Canada .
Each has its own manner of relating to the other ; each makes its own adjustments to the larger society . ' Indians , as Indians , would disappear ; Indians would become just another element in a multicultural Canada .
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LibraryThing Review
Izvješće korisnika/ca - AJBraithwaite - LibraryThingAn important overview of the relationship between settlers and native peoples in Canada. The headings of the three sections of the book sum up the story concisely: Co-operation, Coercion and Confrontation. Pročitajte cijelu recenziju
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Indians and Europeans at the time of contact | 3 |
Indian nations of northeastern North America at contact | 5 |
Early contacts in the eastern woodlands | 23 |
Autorska prava | |
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aboriginal adopted Affairs agricultural allies American attempts bands became become began British British Columbia called Canada Canadian century chief Christian claims colonial commercial Company constitutional continued cooperation Cree cultural desire early economic effect efforts English established European exploration fact federal Finally fish followed force France French fur trade groups hunting Huron important Indians indigenous interest interior Iroquoians Iroquois Lake land later leaders lived means meant Métis military missionaries motive native nature newcomers North America northern numbers officials organizations Ottawa particular political population practices protect province Quebec reason region relations relationship religious reserve resistance response River schools settlement social society St Lawrence successful territory tion traditional treaty tribes United University Upper Canada usually wanted warfare western