Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volume 26Carleton University, 1995 - Algonquian Indians |
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Page 121
... women whenever possible . Furthermore , the women enacting this parody were evidently successful in hitting a nerve in Smith ; he characterized their action as " tediously crying " and as torment , suggesting a degree of embarrassment ...
... women whenever possible . Furthermore , the women enacting this parody were evidently successful in hitting a nerve in Smith ; he characterized their action as " tediously crying " and as torment , suggesting a degree of embarrassment ...
Page 327
... women still participate in the traditional economy in a highly intensive way because many of them have retired from wage employment and have time to take part in these activities . On the other hand , younger women ( between the ages of ...
... women still participate in the traditional economy in a highly intensive way because many of them have retired from wage employment and have time to take part in these activities . On the other hand , younger women ( between the ages of ...
Page 332
... women also had an influence on bear hunting because they had to be present to process the bear . Men did not kill a bear unless women were prepared to help . Thus , there is an urgent need to reexamine the role of women in the ...
... women also had an influence on bear hunting because they had to be present to process the bear . Men did not kill a bear unless women were prepared to help . Thus , there is an urgent need to reexamine the role of women in the ...
Contents
ELAINE AYOUNGMANCLIFTON | 15 |
BLAIN 22 | 22 |
JANET ELIZABETH CHUTE | 35 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
aboriginal According Algonquian American analysis animate appears argument associated band called Canada Canadian Carleton University chief claim Club CMSA Cockran Company continued Cree culture Dance drawings Drum early economy English example fact final fire function given Goddard hide hunting important Indian Indian Affairs indicate James John Jones journal Kellogg Lake land language linguistic living means missionaries Moose narrative Native noted noun object obviative occur Ojibwa Ontario original pattern present Press proximate recorded reel reference represent River Sauk seems sentence settlement shift Six Nations social Society stem story structure texts third person told trade traditional Treaty University verb Winnipeg women York