5 The Landscape of Nunavik/The Territory of Nouveau-Québec¹

Chapters in this book

1. Front Matter i
2. Contents v
3. Figures viii
4. Preface and Acknowledgments ix
5. Perspectives on the General Issues
6. On Autonomy and Development 3
7. Healing the Past, Meeting the Future 21
8. (Re)defining Territory
9. Shaping Modern Inuit Territorial Perception and Identity in the Quebec-Labrador Peninsula 33
10. Writing Legal Histories on Nunavik 41
11. The Landscape of Nunavik/The Territory of Nouveau-Québec¹ 63
12. Aboriginal Rights and Interests in Canadian Northern Seas 78
13. Territories, Identity, and Modernity among the Atikamekw (Haut St-Maurice, Quebec) 98
14. Resource Management and Development Conflicts
15. Voices from a Disappearing Forest: Government, Corporate, and Cree Participatory Forestry Management Practices 119
16. Conflicts between Cree Hunting and Sport Hunting: Co-Management Decision Making at James Bay 149
17. Becoming a Mercury Dealer: Moral Implications and the Construction of Objective Knowledge for the James Bay Cree 175
18. Media Contestation of the James Bay and Northern Québec Agreement: The Social Construction of the “Cree Problem” 206
19. Low-Level Military Flight Training in Quebec-Labrador: The Anatomy of a Northern Development Conflict 233
20. The Land Claims Negotiations of the Montagnais, or Innu, of the Province of Quebec and the Management of Natural Resources 255
21. Community, Identity, and Governance
22. Community Dispersal and Organization: The Case of Oujé-Bougoumou 277
23. Gathering Knowledge: Reflections on the Anthropology of Identity, Aboriginality, and the Annual Gatherings in Whapmagoostui, Quebec 289
24. Building a Community in the Town of Chisasibi 304
25. Cultural Change in Mistissini: Implications for Self-Determination and Cultural Survival 316
26. The Decolonization of the Self and the Recolonization of Knowledge: The Politics of Nunavik Health Care 332
27. Country Space as a Healing Place: Community Healing at Sheshatshiu 357
28. The Concept of Community and the Challenge for Self-Government 379
29. The Double Bind of Aboriginal Self-Government 396
30. In Conclusion
31. Ways Forward 417
32. Contributors 427
33. Index 428