Review:
``By making connections between the Temagami protest and others that have happened over the last decade, Oka and Burnt Church for example, the editors of this volume lay down a foundation on which a discussion about Native resistance may be built....The reader will gain a great deal from the many perspectives on the continued resistance of Natives and their continued struggle to have their voices heard in the national and provincial discourses in Canada.'' -- Hans A. Carlson, University of Maine -- American Review of Canadian Studies, 200409 ``Blockades and Resistance comprises an interesting and informative mix of essays.'' -- J.R. Miller -- Canadian Book Review Annual, 2006, 200702 ``Blockades and Resistance not only highlights examples of Aboriginal efforts at establishing peaceful relations but is, in itself, a vehicle of peace because its primary function is to educate its readers, to explain why and how Aboriginal resistance occurs.'' -- Jean L. Manore, Bishop's University -- Canadian Historical Review, 85:3, September 2004, 200409 ``Particularly useful in this collection are the writings, opinions and reflections of TAA [Teme-Augama Anishnabai] elders and leaders on the Red Squirrel Blockade and earlier times when the TAA were sufficient....Blockades and Resistance offers insight into an issue that will not disappear any time soon.'' -- David Calverley -- University of Toronto Quarterly, Letters in Canada 2004, 200606
About the Author:
Bruce W. Hodgins is professor emeritus of history, Trent University, and recipient of the Canadian Historical Association's Clio Award for the North, 2000. Ute Lischke teaches German literature, film studies and cultural perspectives at Wilfrid Laurier University where she is Associate Professor in the Department of English and Film Studies. Lischke is the author of Lily Braun, 1865-1916 German Writer, Feminist, Socialist (2000). Her most recent books, edited with David T. McNab, include Blockades and Resistance: Studies in Actions of Peace and the Temagami Blockades of 1988-89 (2003), Walking a Tightrope: Aboriginal People and their Representations (2005), and The Long Journey of a Forgotten People: Metis Identities and Family Histories, (2007) all with WLU Press. David T. McNab is a Metis historian who has worked for three decades on Aboriginal land and treaty rights issues in Canada. McNab teaches in the School of Arts and Letters in the Atkinson Faculty of Liberal and Professional Studies at York University in Toronto where he is Associate Professor of Indigenous Studies. He has also been a claims advisor for Nin.Da.Waab.Jig., Walpole Island Heritage Center, Bkejwanong First Nations since 1992. In addition to more than seventy articles, McNab has published Earth, Water, Air and Fire: Studies in Canadian Ethnohistory (editor) (1998) and Circles of Time: Aboriginal Land Rights and Resistance in Ontario (1999) as well as the co-edited (with Ute Lischke) Blockades and Resistance: Studies in Actions of Peace and the Temagami Blockades of 1988-89 (2003), Walking a Tightrope: Aboriginal People and their Representations (2005), and The Long Journey of a Forgotten People: Metis Identities and Family Histories,
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