Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volume 28Carleton University, 1997 - Algonquian Indians |
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Page 92
REGNA DARNELL University of Western Ontario Boundaries betweenthe
Algonquian interactional categories ofprivate and public discourse do not fall in
the same places as their ostensible equivalents in mainstream Canadian society.
REGNA DARNELL University of Western Ontario Boundaries betweenthe
Algonquian interactional categories ofprivate and public discourse do not fall in
the same places as their ostensible equivalents in mainstream Canadian society.
Page 94
valuable information is already known; familiarization makes it possible for public
discourse about private experience to stand for, and to constitute the possibility of
, effective communication. - Most anthropologists associate these strategies ...
valuable information is already known; familiarization makes it possible for public
discourse about private experience to stand for, and to constitute the possibility of
, effective communication. - Most anthropologists associate these strategies ...
Page 309
These repertoires are central to the concerns and problems expressed in the
following discourse. Without an understanding ofthe repertoires it would be
nearly impossible to deconstruct the discourse as it happens nor would it be
possible to ...
These repertoires are central to the concerns and problems expressed in the
following discourse. Without an understanding ofthe repertoires it would be
nearly impossible to deconstruct the discourse as it happens nor would it be
possible to ...
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Contents
SYLVIE BERBAUM | 14 |
LAURA BUSZARDWELCHER | 34 |
MARY ANN CORBIERE | 71 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
aboriginal Affairs agreement Algonquian American animal appears associated Band called Canada Canadian Carleton University century chiefs construction continued council Cree cultural dance Department described discourse discussion drawings effect elder English evidence example experience expression fact final fishing Garden ground human hunting Hydro important Indian indicates individual interests interpretative issues John Keating Lake land language learning Linguistics living means Mi'kmaq Nations Native needs nominal noted noun occur ofthe Ojibwa Ontario person political position possible predication present Press question recorded REFERENCES relation reported reserve River sense shared social society sound speak speakers story things Toronto totem traditional treaty understanding University values verb Walpole Island