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Author: Joan Ryan
Publisher: University of Ottawa Press
Published: 1980-01-01
Total Pages: 164
ISBN-13: 1772822248
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThis volume contains papers presented at the Fifth Annual Congress of the Canadian Ethnology Society (London, 1978) with a particular emphasis on matters relating to ethnicity.
Author: Canadian Ethnology Society
Publisher:
Published: 1980
Total Pages: 172
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: René R. Gadacz
Publisher: University of Ottawa Press
Published: 1984-01-01
Total Pages: 142
ISBN-13: 1772822582
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAbstracts of Master’s and Doctoral thesis completed at Canadian universities between 1970-1982 dealing with ethnographic, archaeological, linguistic, and physical anthropological topics relevant to Canada’s Native peoples.
Author: Robin McGrath
Publisher: University of Ottawa Press
Published: 1984-01-01
Total Pages: 242
ISBN-13: 1772822574
DOWNLOAD EBOOKA study of the development of contemporary Inuit literature, in both Inuktitut and English, including a discussion of its themes, structures and roots in oral tradition. The author concludes that a strong continuity persists between the two narrative forms despite apparent differences in subject matter and language.
Author: David B. Quinn
Publisher: University of Ottawa Press
Published: 1981-01-01
Total Pages: 99
ISBN-13: 1772822388
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThis guide attempts to enumerate the printed and manuscript sources for northeastern North American ethnography from the earliest discoveries by Europeans down to the time of the effective establishment of European settlements in the area and also to indicate briefly the content of these sources and the features of the Amerindian societies which they record.
Author: Hiroko S. Hara
Publisher: University of Ottawa Press
Published: 1980-01-01
Total Pages: 332
ISBN-13: 1772822256
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAn ethnographic examination of how the Hare, Northern Athapaskan speaking hunters and gatherers of the Fort Good Hope Game area in the Mackenzie River basin, view the world and their place in it.
Author: Toby Morantz
Publisher: University of Ottawa Press
Published: 1983-01-01
Total Pages: 211
ISBN-13: 1772822515
DOWNLOAD EBOOKIn seeking to examine the accommodation by this Northern Algonquian people to the fur trade, this study first outlines the historical development and ecological setting and then looks at the question of social change from the perspectives of economic adaptations, group structure, leadership and territorial organization.
Author: Sandra Clarke
Publisher: University of Ottawa Press
Published: 1982-01-01
Total Pages: 195
ISBN-13: 1772822426
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThis work outlines the grammatical categories and inflections, both nominal and verbal, of the Montagnais dialect of North-West River, Labrador. The phonological system of the dialect is briefly sketched and, although the present work does not treat the derivational aspects of Montagnais morphology, certain very common derivational forms are included. A survey of the chief sentence types of the North-West River Montagnais is provided.
Author: Louise Dallaire
Publisher: University of Ottawa Press
Published: 1984-01-01
Total Pages: 292
ISBN-13: 1772822604
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAn alphabetical and chronological guide to the professional correspondence of anthropologist Edward Sapir during his tenure as Head of the Anthropology Division of the Geological Survey of Canada (1910-1925).
Author: Meredith Jean Black
Publisher: University of Ottawa Press
Published: 1980-01-01
Total Pages: 278
ISBN-13: 1772822272
DOWNLOAD EBOOKA compilation of published ethnobotanical data pertaining to all of the Algonkian speaking peoples of eastern North America and field data concerning the Algonquin bands of the Ottawa River drainage and the Cree bands of the St. Maurice drainage of western Quebec. These data help illuminate past subsistence patterns, the seasonal movements of the Algonquin, and the relationship between Algonquin bands and other Algonkian speakers. They also indicate that the Algonquin previously enjoyed a subarctic subsistence orientation similar to that of the Cree and other northerners in contrast to their Iroquoian neighbours thus necessitating a redefinition of the eastern subarctic culture area.
