The Comeback / John Ralston Saul.
Par : Saul, John Ralston.
Éditeur : Toronto : Viking, 2014Description :294 p. : ill. ; 22 cm.ISBN : 9780670068739 (hbk); 067006873X (hbk).Sujet(s) : Indigenous peoples -- Canada -- Social conditions -- 21st centuryClassification CDD :971.004/97 Ressources en ligne : Publisher's Website. | Check the UO Library catalog.Type de document | Site actuel | Collection | Cote | Numéro de copie | Statut | Date d'échéance | Code à barres |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Livres | CR Julien-Couture RC (Learning) General Stacks | Non-fiction | REA SAU 3 (Parcourir l'étagère) | 1 | Disponible | A029427 |
Parcourir CR Julien-Couture RC (Learning) Étagères , Localisation: General Stacks , Code de collection: Non-fiction Fermer l'étagère
REA PRI Prism Reading 2 / | REA PRI Prism Reading 3 / | REA PRI Prism Reading 4 / | REA SAU 3 The Comeback / | REA SMI 3 Braaaiiinnnsss! : | REA TIE 3 Globetrotting or Global Citizenship? : | REA TOL 3 Tolstoy and Tolstaya : |
Includes index.
"Once again, John Ralston Saul presents the story of Canada's past so that we may better understand its present - and imagine a better future.
Historic moments are always uncomfortable, Saul writes in this impassioned argument, calling on all of us to embrace and support the comeback of Aboriginal peoples. This, he says, is the great issues of our time - the most important missing piece in the building of Canada. The events that began late in 2012 with the Idle No More movement were not just a rough patch in Aboriginal relations with the rest of Canada. What is happening today between Aboriginals and non-Aboriginals is not about guilt or sympathy or failure or romanticization of the past. It is about citizens' rights. It is about rebuilding relationships that were central to the creation of Canada. These relationships are just as important to its continued existence. The centrality of Aboriginal issues and peoples has the potential to open up a more creative way of imagining ourselves and a more honest narrative for Canada.
Wide in scope but piercing in detail, 'The Comeback' presents a powerful portrait of modern Aboriginal life in Canada, in contrast with the perceived failings so often portrayed in politics and in media. Saul illustrates his arguments by compiling a remarkable selection of letters, speeches and writings by Aboriginal leaders and thinkers, showcasing the extraordinary rich, moving and stable indigenous point of view across the centuries" (Book cover).
CONTENTS
I. History Is Upon Us
II. Rights, Not Sympathy
III. Working to Avoid Justice
IV. Authority versus Power
V. The Victorian Poorhouse Department
VI. The Racial Lens
VII. Forms of Argument
VIII. Family Names
IX. Coming Back
X. A New Elite
XI. Stubborn Vindictive Babies
XII. Power on the Land
XIII. The Right to Be Divided
XIV. Moving to the Streets
XV. An Omnibus Is a Bus
XVI. Boys Who Can't Commit
XVII. Leadership
XVIII. The Great Issue of Our Time
XIX. Easy Things to Do
XX. Choice
Other People's Words
Notes
Acknowledgements
Index
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