The late Olive Patricia Dickason and David T. McNab
List of Maps
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Part I: At the Beginning
1. And the People Came
2. Settling In
3. Metropolises and Intercultural Contacts
4. Canada When Europeans Arrived
Part II: The Outside World Intrudes
5. Inuit and Beothuk
6.
On the Eatern Edge of the Mainland
7. People of the Sunrise
8. Hurons, Five Nations, and Europeans
9. Huronia's Loss is the Bay's Gain
10. Some Amerindian-Colonial Wars
11. Amerindians in the French New World
Part III: Spread Across the Continent
12. Amerindians in
a Shifting World
13. On the Great Plains
14. Westward and Northward
Part IV: Towards New Horizons
15. Turntable of 1812-1814
16. Canadian Aboriginal World in the Early Nineteeth Century
17. Pre-Confederation Administration in the Canadas
18. The many Fronts within
Confederation
19. First Numbered Treaties, Police and the Indian Act
Part V: Into the Contemporary World
20. As the Old Way Fades, the New Looks Bleak
21. Time of Troubles, Time of Repression
22. Leading to an Administrative Shift
23. Canadian Courts and Aboriginal
Rights
24. First Nations at Home and Abroad
25. Development Heads North
26. Social Fact and Development Theory
27. Rocky Road to Self-Government
28. Coercion, Standoffs, an Agreement, and the Royal Commission
29. We Are Sorry?
Epilogue
Appendix: National Historic
Sites of Canada Commemorating Aboriginal History
Notes
Bibliography
Index
There are no Instructor/Student Resources available at this time.
Olive Patricia Dickason is Professor Emeritus at the University of Alberta. She is the author of several books, including The Myth of the Savage (1984, 1997) and, with L.C. Green, The Laws of Nations and the New World (1989). Dr Dickason was named a Member of the Order of Canada in 1996 and
received the Aboriginal Life Achievement Award, Canadian Native Arts Foundation, in 1997. Throughout her distinguished career she has remained proud of her Métis heritage. David T. McNab is an Associate Professor of Native Studies at York University. He has written widely on the topics of Aboriginal
history and literature, Aboriginal land and treaty rights, British imperial history, Canadian history, and Ontario history. Professor McNab also serves as an advisor on land and treaty rights and governance issues for a number of First Nations and other Aboriginal organizations in Ontario and
Newfoundland.
A History of the Canadian Peoples - J. M. Bumsted
A Concise History of Canada's First Nations - Olive Patricia Dickason and adapted by Moira Calder
Writing History - William Kelleher Storey and Towser Jones