Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volume 32Carleton University, 2001 - Algonquian Indians |
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Page 131
... continue , le nombre d'indivi- dus étant progressivement passé d'environ 180 à la fin des années 1820 à environ 200 au début des années 1870 ( Gélinas 2000a : 201 ) . Il s'agissait d'une augmentation de 11 % de la population , soit l ...
... continue , le nombre d'indivi- dus étant progressivement passé d'environ 180 à la fin des années 1820 à environ 200 au début des années 1870 ( Gélinas 2000a : 201 ) . Il s'agissait d'une augmentation de 11 % de la population , soit l ...
Page 239
... continue to have today . The " Imaginary Indian , " as such , is a function of non - Aborig- inal Canada's desire to identify itself and concretize its power and control as a nation . This national identification through the ...
... continue to have today . The " Imaginary Indian , " as such , is a function of non - Aborig- inal Canada's desire to identify itself and concretize its power and control as a nation . This national identification through the ...
Page 247
... continue to exist on too many First Nations across Canada today , conditions that continue to be tolerated as acceptable standards for First Nations people by the Government of Can- ada . The courts and government have already shown ...
... continue to exist on too many First Nations across Canada today , conditions that continue to be tolerated as acceptable standards for First Nations people by the Government of Can- ada . The courts and government have already shown ...
Contents
MARIEODILE JUNKER AND LOUISE BLACKSMITH | 258 |
ED KOENIG | 269 |
JOAN LOVISEK | 278 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Aboriginal Algonquian American Anderson animate appears band boundaries Canada Canadian Carleton University Chief Chippewa claim continue contraction Cree culture derived described Eastern evidence example fact Figure fishery fishing focus focussing four given groups historical hunting important INAN inanimate Indian indicates initial involved Island John John River Journal Lake land language letter lines Linguistics living meaning Mi'kmaq narrative Native North noted nouns object Ojibway Ojibwe Ontario original Ottawa otter particles pattern period Plains population position present Press recorded reference reflection region relations reported River Robinson Saulteaux similar Society stems story structure suffixes suggests territory texts tion Toronto trade traditional Treaty University verb Winnipeg