The changing roles of native women, devices for assimilation, the re-birth of the Metis: these are among the issues examined in this collection of provocative essays which explore the link between aboriginal culture and economic patterns.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Review:
"A worthy contribution to the study of Canadian Indian economic history and will serve as a solid base for other scholars to expand upon."--Journal of American Ethnic History "Several of the articles...raise important and thoughtful questions about the relationships between nonmonetary subsistence economies and market economies."--Choice "A worthy contribution to the study of Canadian Indian economic history and will serve as a solid base for other scholars to expand upon."--Journal of American Ethnic History "Several of the articles...raise important and thoughtful questions about the relationships between nonmonetary subsistence economies and market economies."--Choice "A worthy contribution to the study of Canadian Indian economic history and will serve as a solid base for other scholars to expand upon."--Journal of American Ethnic History "Several of the articles...raise important and thoughtful questions about the relationships between nonmonetary subsistence economies and market economies."--Choice "A worthy contribution to the study of Canadian Indian economic history and will serve as a solid base for other scholars to expand upon."--Journal of American Ethnic History "Several of the articles...raise important and thoughtful questions about the relationships between nonmonetary subsistence economies and market economies."--Choice
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.