As Long as the Sun Shines and Water Flows: A Reader in Canadian Native StudiesUBC Press, 2011 M11 1 - 384 páginas This collection of papers focuses on Canadian Native history since 1763 and presents an overview of official Canadian Indian policy and its effects on the Indian, Inuit, and Metis. Issues and themes covered include colonial Indian policy, constitutional developments, Indian treaties and policy, government decision-making and Native responses reflecting both persistence and change, and the broad issue of aboriginal and treaty rights. |
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... Red River and Rupert's Land into Confederation in 1870 , the Canadian northwest was administered by the Hudson's Bay Company . To keep a steady flow of furs into the company vaults , the company had to maintain the goodwill of the ...
... Red River and Rupert's Land into Confederation in 1870 , the Canadian northwest was administered by the Hudson's Bay Company . To keep a steady flow of furs into the company vaults , the company had to maintain the goodwill of the ...
Página 11
... Red River in 1870 that , although they were willing to let the white soldiers pass through their country , they did not want any of them “ to live amongst us ... until a clear understanding has been arrived at , as to what our relations ...
... Red River in 1870 that , although they were willing to let the white soldiers pass through their country , they did not want any of them “ to live amongst us ... until a clear understanding has been arrived at , as to what our relations ...
Página 12
... Red River , they developed their own lifestyle , vividly described by fur traders such as Alexander Ross and Daniel Harmon and by travellers such as Viscount Milton and Dr. Cheadle . It was these Metis , or half - breeds , who , under ...
... Red River , they developed their own lifestyle , vividly described by fur traders such as Alexander Ross and Daniel Harmon and by travellers such as Viscount Milton and Dr. Cheadle . It was these Metis , or half - breeds , who , under ...
Página 21
... Red River entering the Canadian Confederation as a province . Probably , he was thinking of Quebec's role as the defender of the special status enjoyed by French Canadians within Confederation . However , only a few years passed before ...
... Red River entering the Canadian Confederation as a province . Probably , he was thinking of Quebec's role as the defender of the special status enjoyed by French Canadians within Confederation . However , only a few years passed before ...
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Contenido
1 | |
27 | |
NATIVE RESPONSES TO CHANGING RELATIONS AND CIRCUMSTANCES | 189 |
The Indian in Canadian Historical Writing 19711981 | 340 |
SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER READING | 358 |
NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS | 362 |
Términos y frases comunes
aboriginal rights agreement Alberta amendments American assimilation Assiniboine band British Columbia British North America buffalo Canadian History Canadian Indian century Chief civilization claims Claus Colonial Office Committee constitutional Council culture Cypress Hills Cypress Hills Massacre December economic enfranchisement Eskimo existence Farwell federal government fur trade government of Canada Governor groups half-breeds hectares Hudson's Bay Company hunting Ibid Indian Act Indian Affairs Indian and Metis Indian Department Indian lands Indian policy Indian reserves Inuit John justice Lake legislation Louis Riel Manitoba Massacre ment Merivale Metis Micmac Mississaugas Morris Native Studies negotiations non-Indian Northwest Territories Ojibwa Ontario Ottawa Patriation Patriation Resolution political population Prairies problem Proclamation Quebec Red River Report responsibility Riel's Rupert's Land Saskatchewan Schmidt schools settlement settlers social society superintendent surrender tion Toronto traditional tribal tribes Upper Canada Vankoughnet Vankoughnet to Macdonald West western Winnipeg