00000000nam 2200000za 4500
0019.829203
003CaOODSP
00520221107145230
007cr |||||||||||
008161215s1993    onc     ob   f000 0 eng d
040 |aCaOODSP|beng
043 |an-cn---
0861 |aZ1-1991/1-41-10E-PDF
24500|aClaiming legitimacy |h[electronic resource] : |boral tradition and oral history / |c[Julie Cruikshank].
260 |a[Ottawa] : |b[Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples], |c[1993]
300 |a20 p.
500 |aHistorical publication digitized by the Privy Council Office of Canada.
500 |aCaption title.
500 |a"Draft discussion paper prepared for the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples; Julie Cruikshank, February 1993"--p. 1.
504 |aIncludes bibliographical references.
5050 |aI. Introduction: what are we talking about when we use the term oral tradition? -- II. Approaches to analysis of oral tradition: historical overview -- III. Contemporary approaches to analysis of oral tradition: how is oral tradition used -- IV. Where do we go from here?
520 |a“A concern that many voices are systematically erased from written history has been recognized for a long time now in northern aboriginal communities. It is fundamental to the collaborative work that has preoccupied me in the Yukon where I lived for many years and where I continue to work. This paper is based on questions that I have heard raised repeatedly since I first went to northern Canada in the late 1960s. But it also draws on scholarship from other parts of the world where similar questions are being asked. I will try to use examples with which I am familiar to formulate broader propositions for discussion at our meeting”--Intro., p. 1.
69207|2gccst|aCommissions of inquiry
69207|2gccst|aAboriginal peoples
69207|2gccst|aCulture
7001 |aCruikshank, Julie.
7101 |aCanada. |bPrivy Council Office.
7101 |aCanada. |bRoyal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples.
85640|qPDF|s6.97 MB|uhttps://publications.gc.ca/collections/collection_2016/bcp-pco/Z1-1991-1-41-10-eng.pdf