Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volume 28Carleton University, 1997 - Algonquian Indians |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 54
Page 86
The use of humour, and in the stories, the information that is given, often runs
contrary, or appears contrary, to the myth that ... That value increases when it is
written by a Native, and a further increase is added when a story is told by a
Native.
The use of humour, and in the stories, the information that is given, often runs
contrary, or appears contrary, to the myth that ... That value increases when it is
written by a Native, and a further increase is added when a story is told by a
Native.
Page 89
So, in the stories and in their presentation... can I have a show of hands of those
who know the story of when summer didn't come to Anishnaabe country? Five,
O.K. — you're in the minority, so you're going to have to bear with me. In the story
...
So, in the stories and in their presentation... can I have a show of hands of those
who know the story of when summer didn't come to Anishnaabe country? Five,
O.K. — you're in the minority, so you're going to have to bear with me. In the story
...
Page 362
to the sky and around him, "what you see around you is a story. What the
Anishnaybay does and how he lives is a story.'" Through his grandson's writing,
Standing Through the Earth explains that stories are innate in landscape. The
episodes ...
to the sky and around him, "what you see around you is a story. What the
Anishnaybay does and how he lives is a story.'" Through his grandson's writing,
Standing Through the Earth explains that stories are innate in landscape. The
episodes ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
SYLVIE BERBAUM | 14 |
LAURA BUSZARDWELCHER | 34 |
MARY ANN CORBIERE | 71 |
Copyright | |
19 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
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