Integrating matters of governance and legality with an exploration of historical memory, The Colonization of Mi'kmaw Memory and History offers a nuanced understanding of how and why individuals and communities recall the past.
Integrating matters of governance and legality with an exploration of historical memory, The Colonization of Mi'kmaw Memory and History offers a nuanced understanding of how and why individuals and communities recall the past.
William Wicken is an associate professor in the department of history at York University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction PART ONE: Why the Men Testified 1. Accounting for Alex Gillis's Actions: the Mi'kmaq in rural society 2. Why Nova Scotia Prosecuted Gabriel Sylliboy 3. Moving to Appeal: Mi'kmaw and Government Motivations PART TWO: How the Men Remembered 4. Parents, Grandparents, and Great Grandparents 1794-1853 5. Childhood and Young Adulthood, 1850s-1880s PART THREE: Why the Men Remembered 6. The Demography of Mi'kmaw Communities, 1871-1911 7. Moving into the City: The King's Road Reserve and the Politics of Relocation Conclusion Appendix: The Federal and DIA Censuses, 1871-1911 Tables Endnotes Bibliography
Introduction PART ONE: Why the Men Testified 1. Accounting for Alex Gillis's Actions: the Mi'kmaq in rural society 2. Why Nova Scotia Prosecuted Gabriel Sylliboy 3. Moving to Appeal: Mi'kmaw and Government Motivations PART TWO: How the Men Remembered 4. Parents, Grandparents, and Great Grandparents 1794-1853 5. Childhood and Young Adulthood, 1850s-1880s PART THREE: Why the Men Remembered 6. The Demography of Mi'kmaw Communities, 1871-1911 7. Moving into the City: The King's Road Reserve and the Politics of Relocation Conclusion Appendix: The Federal and DIA Censuses, 1871-1911 Tables Endnotes Bibliography
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