The poems and stories written by Dolly McRae will bring you back in time and tell of moments in Dolly's life. Stories before she went to residential school, and stories of her family and friends. Dolly wrote of the time she spent in Australia and at the University of British Columbia working towards her Bachelor's Degree in Anthropology. The One Horned Goat story belongs to the family of Ghu'sen and has been handed down for many generations.
The poems and stories will bring you back in time and tell of moments in Dolly's life before she went to residential school, and stories of her family and friends. Dolly wrote of the time she spent in Kitwanga, British Columbia and then she tells of her life in Port Alberni.
The poems and stories written by Dolly McRae will bring you back in time and tell of moments in Dolly's life. Stories before she went to residential school, and stories of her family and friends. Dolly wrote of the time she spent in Australia and at the University of British Columbia working towards her Bachelor's Degree in Anthropology. The One Horned Goat story belongs to the family of Ghu'sen and has been handed down for many generations.
There is a huge lack of knowledge about Native people in the public school system. Even our grandmothers, aunts and uncles abandoned their role as storytellers, because Sesame Street and Mr. Dressup appeared regularly on television. How are the young one to learn about Native history, culture or economics. If we are going to rely on non-Native's recorded history of the first occupants of North America.
The poems and stories will bring you back in time and tell of moments in Dolly's life before she went to residential school, and stories of her family and friends. Dolly wrote of the time she spent in Kitwanga, British Columbia and then she tells of her life in Port Alberni.
Whose land is it? Yours or mine. Ever since European contact in Canada the question of Native land ownership has been a hot issue. This paper will recall early European contact in Canada, their move westward, the resistance to the encroachment and land appropriation by the Europeans. Dolly discusses the recent settlements of the Native land claims in Canada and United States. She talks of how the government would like 95%%%% of the territory that is rich in natural resources. Dolly tells other Natives not to sign treaties that will extinguish right to the land and that each band member should benefit from royalties from thje extraction of their natural resources.
As you read the information about Hereditary Chief Harry Mountain and see his masks and other art objects, suddenly stories and ownership will emerge. Harry needed all these art objects and more to perform the obligatory grand feasts to become Chief. You will discover information about the art objects that remain hidden while in storage in the museums.
Whose land is it? Yours or mine. Ever since European contact in Canada the question of Native land ownership has been a hot issue. This paper will recall early European contact in Canada, their move westward, the resistance to the encroachment and land appropriation by the Europeans. Dolly discusses the recent settlements of the Native land claims in Canada and United States. She talks of how the government would like 95%%%% of the territory that is rich in natural resources. Dolly tells other Natives not to sign treaties that will extinguish right to the land and that each band member should benefit from royalties from thje extraction of their natural resources.
There is a huge lack of knowledge about Native people in the public school system. Even our grandmothers, aunts and uncles abandoned their role as storytellers, because Sesame Street and Mr. Dressup appeared regularly on television. How are the young one to learn about Native history, culture or economics. If we are going to rely on non-Native's recorded history of the first occupants of North America.
This book, Cultural Empowerment within Museums and Anthropology, was designed to give some practical suggestions for an improved relationship between Museums and the First Peoples of North America.
A groundbreaking study of how emotions motivate attempts to counter species loss. This groundbreaking book brings together environmental history and the history of emotions to examine the motivations behind species conservation actions. In Recovering Lost Species in the Modern Age, Dolly Jørgensen uses the environmental histories of reintroduction, rewilding, and resurrection to view the modern conservation paradigm of the recovery of nature as an emotionally charged practice. Jørgensen argues that the recovery of nature—identifying that something is lost and then going out to find it and bring it back—is a nostalgic practice that looks to a historical past and relies on the concept of belonging to justify future-oriented action. The recovery impulse depends on emotional responses to what is lost, particularly a longing for recovery that manifests itself in such emotions as guilt, hope, fear, and grief. Jørgensen explains why emotional frameworks matter deeply—both for how people understand nature theoretically and how they interact with it physically. The identification of what belongs (the lost nature) and our longing (the emotional attachment to it) in the present will affect how environmental restoration practices are carried out in the future. A sustainable future will depend on questioning how and why belonging and longing factor into the choices we make about what to recover.
The food traditions of North America's indigenous peoples are centuries-old and endure to this day. Feasts that include a bounty of land and sea are the focal point of celebrations and ceremonies; for many, food is what connects them to family, community, and the afterlife. Where People Feast, one of the few indigenous cookbooks available, focuses on Canadian west coast Native cuisine, which takes advantage of the area's abundant seafood, game, fruits, and vegetables - with ingredients both exotic (oolichan, venison, grouse) and common (salmon, crab, berries). Dolly Watts and her daughter Annie are from the Gitk'san First Nation in British Columbia, and are the proprietors of the Liliget Feast House in Vancouver, the only First Nations fine dining establishment of its kind. For almost two decades, Dolly and (later) Annie have focused on serving Native cuisine that is both traditional and modern; while many recipes are steeped in history, others are contemporary takes that acknowledge other cuisines both near and far. The book includes 16 full-colour photographs, and 120 delectable dishes that can be easily replicated by chefs at home; the authors also offer plenty of handy suggestions and substitution ideas. For Dolly and Annie, Where People Feast is the culmination of a lifetime's work dedicated to introducing people to the extraordinary foods that are truly North American. Recipes include Smoked Salmon Mousse, Indian Tacos, Venison Meatballs, Alder-Grilled Breast of Pheasant, Blackberry-Glazed Beets, Wild Rice Pancakes, Seaweed and Salmon Roe Soup, and Wild Blueberry Cobbler.
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.