Aboriginal people and other Canadians : shaping new relationships
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Aboriginal people and other Canadians : shaping new relationships
（International Canadian studies series = Collection internationale d'études canadiennes, 5）
University of Ottawa Press, c2001
- : cloth
- : paper
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
: paper ISBN 9780776605418
Description
"Aboriginal People and Other Canadians" discusses a wide variety of issues in Native studies including social exclusion, marginalization and identity; justice, equality and gender; self-help and empowerment in Aboriginal communities and in the cities; and, methodological and historiographical representations of social relationships. The contributors attempt to gauge whether the last decade of the twentieth century was a time of constructive transition and whether new patterns of relations are emerging after the recent challenges to the colonial legacy by Aboriginal people.
Table of Contents
Contributors ix
Acknowledgements xi
Chapter 1 Introduction
RoyTodd 1
Chapter 2 Aspects of the History of Aboriginal People and their
Relationships with Colonial, National and
Provincial Governments in Canada
Martin Thornton 7
Chapter 3 The Historiography of Christian Missions to
Canada's First Peoples since 1970
David N.Collins . 25
Chapter 4 Aboriginal People in the City
RoyTodd 93
Chapter 5 Aboriginal Peoples: Health and Healing
Geoffrey Mercer 131
Chapter 6 Canadian Aboriginal Justice Circles: Alternatives
or Compromise in the Politics of CriminalJustice
David S. Wall 161
Chapter 7 Icons, Flagships and Identities: Aboriginal Tourism
in British Columbia
Heather Norris Nicholson 187
Index 211
- Volume
-
: cloth ISBN 9780776630182
Description
"Aboriginal People and Other Canadians" discusses a wide variety of issues in Native studies including social exclusion, marginalization and identity; justice, equality and gender; self-help and empowerment in Aboriginal communities and in the cities; and, methodological and historiographical representations of social relationships. The contributors attempt to gauge whether the last decade of the twentieth century was a time of constructive transition and whether new patterns of relations are emerging after the recent challenges to the colonial legacy by Aboriginal people.
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