The Subarctic fur trade : native social and economic adaptations
著者
書誌事項
The Subarctic fur trade : native social and economic adaptations
University of British Columbia Press, 1984
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注記
Includes bibliographies and index
収録内容
- Periodic shortages, native welfare, and the Hudson's Bay Company, 1670-1930 / Arthur J. Ray
- The first century / Charles A. Bishop
- Economic and social accomodations of the James Bay Islanders to the fur trade / Toby Morantz
- Sakie, Esquawenoe, and the foundation of a dual-native tradition at Moose Factory / Carol M. Judd
- The trade of the Slavey and Dogrib at Fort Simpson in the early nineteenth century / Shepard Krech III
- The microeconomics of Southern Chipewyan fur-trade history / Robert Jarvenpa and Hetty Jo Brumbach
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The papers in this book focus on several themes: the identification of Indian motives; the degree to which Indians were discriminating consumers and creative participants; and the extent of the native dependency on the trade. It spans the period from the seventeenth century up to and including the twentieth century. In one of the key essays, Arthur J. Ray questions the theory that modern native welfare societies are of recent origin, and traces their roots to the early fur trade. Papers by Charles A. Bishop, Toby Morantz and Carol Judd focus on the North Algonquians in the eastern subarctic and earlier centuries of the trade, while two final essays by Shepard Krech, and Robert Jarvenpa and Hetty Jo Brumbach shift the focus to the North Athapascans in the western subarctic.
目次
- Periodic shortages, native welfare and the Hudson's Bay Company 1670--1930 Arthur J. Ray
- The first century: adaptive changes among Western James Bay Cree between the early seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries Charles A. Bishop
- Economic and social accommodations of the James Bay Inlanders to the fur trade Toby Morantz
- Sakie, Esquawenoe and the foundation of the dual-native tradition at Moose Factory Carol M.
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