In 1992, the Algonquins of Pikwakanagan, the only federallyrecognized Algonquin reserve in Ontario, launched a comprehensive landclaim. The action not only drew attention to the fact that Canada hadacquired Algonquin land without negotiating a treaty, but it alsofocused attention on the two-thirds of Algonquins who have never beenrecognized as Indian. Fractured Homeland is BonitaLawrence's stirring account of how the claim forced federallyunrecognized Algonquin in Ontario to confront both the issue of theirown identity and the failure of Algonquin leaders - who launchedthe claim - to develop a more inclusive vision of nationhood.…mehr
In 1992, the Algonquins of Pikwakanagan, the only federallyrecognized Algonquin reserve in Ontario, launched a comprehensive landclaim. The action not only drew attention to the fact that Canada hadacquired Algonquin land without negotiating a treaty, but it alsofocused attention on the two-thirds of Algonquins who have never beenrecognized as Indian. Fractured Homeland is BonitaLawrence's stirring account of how the claim forced federallyunrecognized Algonquin in Ontario to confront both the issue of theirown identity and the failure of Algonquin leaders - who launchedthe claim - to develop a more inclusive vision of nationhood.
Bonita Lawrence (Mi¿kmaw) teaches Indigenous studies at York University. She is the author of ¿Real¿ Indians and Others: Mixed-Blood Urban Native People and Indigenous Nationhood (2004).
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Introduction Abbreviations and Definitions Relating to the Land Claim Part 1: Algonquin Survival and Resurgence in the Ottawa River Watershed 1 Algonquin Diplomacy, Resistance, and Dispossession 2 The Fracturing of the Algonquin Homeland 3 Aboriginal Title and the Comprehensive Claims Process 4 The Algonquin Land Claim 5 Reclaiming Algonquin Identity Part 2: Algonquin Communities in the Mississippi, Rideau, and Lower Madawaska River Watersheds 6 The Development of Ardoch Algonquin First Nation 7 The Effect of the Land Claim in the Region 8 Uranium Resistance: Defending the Land Part 3: Algonquin Communities in the Watershed of the Bonnechere and Petawawa Rivers 9 The Bonnechere Algonquin Communities and Greater Golden Lake 10 Perspectives from Pikwakanagan Part 4: Algonquin Communities in the Upper Madawaska and York River Watersheds 11 The Upper Madawaska River Communities: Whitney, Madewaska, and Sabine 12 The People of Kijicho Manitou: Baptiste Lake and Bancroft Part 5: From Mattawa to Ottawa ¿ Algonquin Communities Along the Kichi Sibi 13 Algonquin Communities along the Ottawa River Part 6: Conclusion 14 Algonquin Identity and Nationhood Notes Bibliography Index
Preface Introduction Abbreviations and Definitions Relating to the Land Claim Part 1: Algonquin Survival and Resurgence in the Ottawa River Watershed 1 Algonquin Diplomacy, Resistance, and Dispossession 2 The Fracturing of the Algonquin Homeland 3 Aboriginal Title and the Comprehensive Claims Process 4 The Algonquin Land Claim 5 Reclaiming Algonquin Identity Part 2: Algonquin Communities in the Mississippi, Rideau, and Lower Madawaska River Watersheds 6 The Development of Ardoch Algonquin First Nation 7 The Effect of the Land Claim in the Region 8 Uranium Resistance: Defending the Land Part 3: Algonquin Communities in the Watershed of the Bonnechere and Petawawa Rivers 9 The Bonnechere Algonquin Communities and Greater Golden Lake 10 Perspectives from Pikwakanagan Part 4: Algonquin Communities in the Upper Madawaska and York River Watersheds 11 The Upper Madawaska River Communities: Whitney, Madewaska, and Sabine 12 The People of Kijicho Manitou: Baptiste Lake and Bancroft Part 5: From Mattawa to Ottawa ¿ Algonquin Communities Along the Kichi Sibi 13 Algonquin Communities along the Ottawa River Part 6: Conclusion 14 Algonquin Identity and Nationhood Notes Bibliography Index
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