Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. A Note on Terminology xi
4. PART ONE. Introduction
5. Introduction 3
6. PART TWO. The Crown, Colonial Spaces, and Aboriginality
7. The Simcoes and the Indians 17
8. Lord Bury and the First Nations: A Year in the Canadas 49
9. “Chief Teller of Tales”: John Buchan’s Ideas on Indigenous Peoples, the Commonwealth, and an Emerging Idea of Canada, 1935–1940 94
10. At the Crossroads of Militarism and Modernization: Inuit-Military Relations in the Cold War Arctic 116
11. Alaska Highway Nurses and DEW Line Doctors: Medical Encounters in Northern Canadian Indigenous Communities 159
12. PART THREE. Interraciality and Education
13. Negotiating Aboriginal Interraciality in Three Early British Columbian Indian Residential Schools 181
14. Language, Place, and Kinship Ties: Past and Present Necessities for Métis Education 209
15. PART FOUR. Law, Legislation, and History
16. They Have Suffered the Most: First Nations and the Aftermath of the 1885 North-West Rebellion 233
17. “Powerless to Protect”: Ontario Game Protection Legislation, Unreported and Indetermined Case Law, and the Criminalization of Indian Hunting in the Robinson Treaty Territories, 1892–1931 259
18. One Good Thing: Law and Elevator Etiquette in the Indian Territories 289
19. Reclaiming History through the Courts: Aboriginal Rights, the Marshall Decision, and Maritime History 313
20. PART FIVE. Anthropologists, Historians, and the Indigenous Historiography
21. “We Could Not Help Noticing the Fact That Many of Them Were Cross-Eyed”: Historical Evidence and Coast Salish Leadership 337
22. An Appealing Anthropology, Frozen in Time: Diamond Jenness’s The Indians of Canada 373
23. PART SIX. Conclusion
24. Aboriginal Research in Troubled Times 403
25. Contributors 437
26. Index 441