Books – Indigenous Studies

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  The Cree Language Is Our Identity

  The LA Ronge Lectures of Sarah Whitecalf/kinêhiyâwiwininaw nêhiyawêwin

  H.C. Wolfart (Author), Freda Ahenakew (Author)

  Publication of the Algonquian Text Society #3.

  Published November 1993 | Publications of the Algonquian Text Society, Indigenous Studies, Linguistics, Translation

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  As Long as the Rivers Run

  Hydroelectric Development and Native Communities

  James B. Waldram (Author)

  Waldram examines the politics of hydroelectric dam construction in the Canadian northwest, focussing on the negotiations and agreements between the developers and the Native residents. He shows the parallels between the treatment of Natives by the government of Canada in these negotiations and the treaty process a century earlier.

  Published October 1993 | Decolonization, Environmental Studies, Indigenous Studies, Letters & Correspondence, Resource Management

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  Aboriginal Resource Use in Canada

  Historical and Legal Aspects

  Kerry Abel (Editor), Jean Friesen (Editor)

  Addresses a wide range of topics related to Aboriginal resource use, ranging from the pre-contact period to the present.

  Published January 1991 | Critical Studies in Native History, Environmental Studies, History, Indigenous Studies, Law

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  The Plains Cree

  Trade, Diplomacy, and War, 1790 to 1870

  John S. Milloy (Author)

  The first economic, military, and diplomatic history of the Plains Cree from contact with the Europeans in the 1670s to the disappearance of the buffalo from Cree lands by the 1870s, focussing on military and trade relations between 1790 and 1870.

  Published May 1990 | Critical Studies in Native History, History, Indigenous Studies, Military History

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  The Orders of the Dreamed

  George Nelson on Cree and Northern Ojibwa Religion and Myth, 1823

  Jennifer S.H. Brown (Editor), Robert Brightman (Editor)

  Among Anglo-Canadian fur traders of the early nineteenth century, George Nelson stands out for his interest in the life and ways of the native people he encountered. In 1823 Nelson was serving as a Hudson’s Bay Company clerk in charge of the post at Lac la Ronge, an outpost of Ile a la Crosse in northeastern Saskatchewan. During that time he kept a letter-journal, addressed to his father, in which he related his observations of Cree and Northern Ojibwa religion and myth. This document is reproduced here for the first time.

  Published January 1990 | Critical Studies in Native History, Indigenous Studies, Letters & Correspondence

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  Stories of the House People

  wâskahikaniwiyiniw-âcimowina

  Peter Vandall (Author), Joe Douquette (Author), Freda Ahenakew (Editor)

  Publications of the Algonquian Text Society #1.

  Published January 1987 | Publications of the Algonquian Text Society, Indigenous Studies, Linguistics, Translation

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  Indian-European Trade Relations

  in the Lower Saskatchewan River Region to 1840

  Paul C. Thistle (Author)

  This study examines the development of fur trade relations between the European traders working for the Hudson’s Bay Company and the Western Woods Cree of the lower Saskatchewan River region centred on Cumberland House (modern day Saskatchewan) and The Pas (modern day Manitoba).

  Published February 1986 | Critical Studies in Native History, Business History, History, Indigenous Studies

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  The New Peoples

  Being and Becoming Métis

  Jacqueline Peterson (Editor), Jennifer S.H. Brown (Editor)

  A path-breaking collection of original essays by twelve leading Canadian and American scholars, this volume is the first major work to explore, in a North American context, the dimension and meaning of the process fundamental to the European invasion and colonization of the western hemisphere: the intermingling of European and native American peoples.

  Published October 1985 | Critical Studies in Native History, History, Indigenous Studies, Métis Studies

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  Bibliography of Algonquian Linguistics

  David H. Pentland (Author), H.C. Wolfart (Author)

  This comprehensive annotated bibliography includes all items published on Algonquian languages between 1891 and 1981.

  Published January 1982 | Indigenous Studies, Linguistics