Aboriginal Studies - UBC Press - University of British Columbia

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EnvironmEntal studiEs spirits of our Whaling ancestors Revitalizing Makah and Nuu-chah-nulth Traditions Charlotte Coté, Foreword by micah mcCarty CharlottE Coté is associate professor of American Indian Studies at the University of Washington. July 2010 328 pages, 6 x 10" 22 illustrations, 3 maps 978-0-7748-2053-0 pb $24.95 Aboriginal History Aboriginal Politics & Policy Environmental History Anthropology BC Environment Canadian History BC Politics Canadian Rights only. Published outside of Canada by the University of Washington Press. Spirits of Our Whaling Ancestors offers a valuable perspective on the issues surrounding indigenous whaling, past and present. Following the removal of the gray whale from the Endangered Species list in 1994, the Makah tribe of northwest Washington State and the Nuu-chahnulth Nation of British Columbia announced that they would revive their whale hunts. The Makah whale hunt of 1999 was met with enthusiastic support and vehement opposition. A member of the Nuu-chah-nulth First Nation, Charlotte Coté offers a valuable perspective on the issues surrounding indigenous whaling. Her analysis includes major Native studies and contemporary Native rights issues, addressing environmentalism, animal rights activism, anti-treaty conservatism, and the public's expectations about what it means to be “Indian." ContEnts Foreword by Micah McCarty Introduction: Honoring Our Whaling Ancestors 1 Ts awalk: The Centrality of Whaling to Makah and Nuu-chah-nulth Life 2 Utla: Worldviews Collide: The Arrival of Mamalhn’i in Indian Territory 3 Kutsa: Maintaining the Cultural Link to Whaling Ancestors 4 Muu: The Makah Harvest a Whale 5 Sucha: Challenges to Our Right to Whale 6 Nupu: Legal Impediments Spark a 2007 Hunt 7 Atlpu: Restoring Nanash’agtl Communities Notes; Bibliography; Index 2 Aboriginal Studies 2010 order online: www.ubcpress.ca
environmenTal sTudies environmenTal sTudies Hunters at the margin Native People and Wildlife Conservation in the Northwest Territories John sandlos order online: www.ubcpress.ca Winner of the 2008 clio award for the north, Canadian Historical Association Winner of the 2008 charles a. weyerhaeuser award, Forest History Society Hunters at the Margin examines the conflict in the Northwest Territories between Native hunters and conservationists over three big game species: the wood bison, the muskox, and the caribou. John Sandlos argues that the introduction of game regulations, national parks, and game sanctuaries was central to the assertion of state authority over the traditional hunting cultures of the Dene and Inuit. His archival research undermines the assumption that conservationists were motivated solely by enlightened preservationism, revealing instead that commercial interests were integral to wildlife management in Canada. JoHn sandlos is an assistant professor of history at Memorial University of Newfoundland. 2007, 978-0-7748-1363-1 pb $34.95 352 pages, 6 x 9" 20 b&w photographs, 4 maps, 3 tables Aboriginal History Aboriginal Politics & Policy Northern History Environmental Policy NATURE | HISTORY | SOCIETY SERIES Home is the Hunter The James Bay Cree and Their Land Hans m. carlson Shortlisted, 2010 Harold adams innis prize, Canadian Federation for the Humanities and Social Science Since 1970 in Quebec, there has been immense change for the Cree, who now live with the consequences of Quebec’s massive development of the North. Home Is the Hunter presents the historical, environmental, and cultural context from which this recent story grows. Hans Carlson shows how the Cree view their lands as their home, their garden, and their memory of themselves as a people. By investigating the Cree’s three hundred years of contact with outsiders, he illuminates the process of cultural negotiation at the foundation of ongoing political and environmental debates. This book offers a way of thinking about indigenous peoples’ struggles for rights and environmental justice in Canada and elsewhere. Hans m. carlson has travelled extensively in northern Quebec and Labrador by canoe and snowshoe. He is currently teaching in the American Indian Studies program at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities. 2008, 978-0-7748-1495-9 pb $34.95 344 pages, 6 x 9" 9 b&w illustrations, 8 maps Aboriginal History Northern Studies Quebec History Environmental History NATURE | HISTORY | SOCIETY SERIES Aboriginal Studies 2010 3
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