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Bev Sellars Price Paid (Paperback)

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Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
Book Title
Price Paid : the Fight for First Nations Survival
Publication Name
Price Paid
Title
Price Paid
Subtitle
The Fight for First Nations Survival
EAN
9780889229723
ISBN
9780889229723
Publisher
Talonbooks, The Limited
Format
Trade Paperback
Release Year
2016
Release Date
24/11/2016
Language
English
Country/Region of Manufacture
CA
Item Height
0.8in
Item Length
8.5in
Item Weight
11.1 Oz
Author
Bev Sellars
Genre
Law, History, Social Science
Topic
Canada / General, Indigenous Peoples, Ethnic Studies / Native American Studies, Native American
Item Width
5.5in
Publication Year
2016
Number of Pages
187 Pages

About this product

Product Information

Price Paid untangles truth from some of the myths about First Nations and addresses misconceptions still widely believed today. The second book by award-winning author Bev Sellars, Price Paid is based on a popular presentation Sellars often told to treaty-makers, politicians, policymakers, and educators. The book begins with glimpses of foods, medicines, and cultural practices North America's indigenous peoples have contributed to the rest of the world. It documents the dark period of regulation by racist laws during the twentieth century, and then discusses new emergence in the twenty-first century into a re-establishment of Indigenous land and resource rights. The result is a candidly told personal take on the history of Aboriginal rights in Canada and Canadian history told from a First Nations point of view.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Talonbooks, The Limited
ISBN-10
0889229724
ISBN-13
9780889229723
eBay Product ID (ePID)
219163175

Product Key Features

Book Title
Price Paid : the Fight for First Nations Survival
Author
Bev Sellars
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
Canada / General, Indigenous Peoples, Ethnic Studies / Native American Studies, Native American
Publication Year
2016
Genre
Law, History, Social Science
Number of Pages
187 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
8.5in
Item Height
0.8in
Item Width
5.5in
Item Weight
11.1 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
E78.C2
Reviews
"Sellars uses a broad brush with personal detail here and there to help readers understand Aboriginal issues in Canada today ... a good primer." --Chris Arnetttt, author of The Terror of the Coast: Land Alienation and Colonial War on Vancouver Island and the Gulf Islands, 1849-1863, "Bev Sellars does not mince words in her turbo-charged history lessons. ... Price Paid is sometimes painful reading but it is necessary if we are to move forward as a country - First Nations and newcomers together - armed with knowledge and empathy." --BC BookWorld, "[Sellars] tells Canada's history from a perspective that has rarely been used before: ... the people who call these lands their ancestral home. ... This book is not a recommended read, it is a necessary read - especially for Canadians. ... most readers will feel reborn upon reading this book, so hidden is the truth of Canadian history. ... Equipped with the truth, Canadians can finally honestly and comprehensively celebrate our country." --Pacific Rim Review of Books, "By beginning to unveil some painful truths in Canada's 'hidden history,' Chief Bev Sellars provides context and deep understanding that remain at the root of the troubled relationship between Canada and Aboriginal peoples. Some individuals will find these stories troubling, but as painful as these stories are, they must be told if we are to ever have reconciliation and understanding between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal Canadians." --Mary Simon, co-chair, Canadians for a New Partnership, former Canadian ambassador, and president of Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami One, "Stern without being pessimistic ... readable yet data-rich ... The logical reaction to having no idea what to do about an ongoing tragedy in your own country is to put some effort into understanding where the problem came from. This book is a great place to start." --Broken Pencil, "This is a book like no other. Bev Sellars combines her keen insights, her studies in history and law, and her experience as a chief of an 'Indian reserve' in British Columbia to produce a book that will open the eyes of Canadians to the reality of life under federal government administration. This book will be a significant contribution to the nationwide campaign of Indigenous people to emancipate themselves from the Indian Act and its administrators in Ottawa. Their aim as Sellars explains is meaningful participation in the decisions that affect their rights and interests. As Bill Wilson (Hemas Kla-Lee-Lee-Kla) writes in the foreword, 'Truth and knowledge are wonderful things.' Indeed." --Paul L.A.H. Chartrand, IPC, Professor of Law, retired Former commissioner, Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples (1991-1996), "Reconciliation between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal peoples in Canada will advance only when non-Aboriginal Canadians learn, accept, remember, and respect Aboriginal perspectives and interpretations of our shared past and future. Bev Sellars's powerful truth-telling about the cost to Aboriginal peoples of our history is essential reading for all Canadians." --Phyllis Senese, Professor Emerita of History, University of Victoria, Bev Sellars does not mince words in her turbo-charged history lessons. ... Price Paid is sometimes painful reading but it is necessary if we are to move forward as a country - First Nations and newcomers together - armed with knowledge and empathy." --BC BookWorld, "A timely tome. So much of Native Canadian history has been swept under the rug by mainstream historians. Fortunately, books like this, written by Native authors themselves, are finally coming out of the closet, so to speak. And the timing couldn't be better. Our country so needs these books. Our country so needs these voices." --Tomson Highway, AWARDS for They Called Me Number One 3rd Prize, 2014 Burt Award for First Nations, Métis, and Inuit Literature Shortlisted for the 2014 Hubert Evans Non-Fiction Prize (B.C. Book Prizes) Winner of the 2014 George Ryga Award for Social Awareness in Literature 40 weeks on the B.C. Bestsellers list in 2013 & 2014! REVIEWS for They Called Me Number One 'eoeDeeply personal, sorrowful and ultimately triumphal, They Called Me Number One is an important addition to the literature on residential schools, and Canada'e(tm)s reckoning with its colonial past.'e� 'e" Winnipeg Free Press 'eoeCandidly and with brilliant clarity, Bev Sellars draws us deeply into her life while pointing a penetrating light into the darkest shadows of Canada'e(tm)s racist and genocidal 'e¦ residential schools. In her telling, survivors and the families of those who did not make it will feel their own stories.'e� 'e" Grand Chief Edward John, UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues 'eoeChief Sellars bravely adds her voice to the burgeoning chorus of stories about residential schools 'e¦ That she has been able to carefully articulate such a deeply personal and painful story is a testament to her courage and determination.'e� 'e" Chief Phil Fontaine, former National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations 'eoeAn important contribution to the collective voice now addressing the subject of the residential schools." 'e" Tomson Highway
Table of Content
Price Paid: Aboriginal Rights in Canada Introduction 1876 and resistance to the Indian Act 1885 and the potlatch ban 1927 to 1951 attempts by government to restrict Aboriginal rights and land issues making it illegal to meet or fundraise for land claims, and resistance in multiple ways: through petitions by individual bands, formal statements from Indian Brotherhood and Sisterhood of B.C., Indian Homemakers' Association, and other groups, among other forms of resistance 1969 White Paper and the National Indian Brotherhood's response to it early 1970s influence from the American Indian Movement (AIM) 1982 and effects of section 35 of the Canadian constitution 1992 founding of the B.C. Treaty Commission 1997 Delgamuukw and the Supreme Court of Canada's definitive statement on aboriginal title 1999 Nisga'a agreement 2009 Tsawwassen treaty 2014 Tsilhqot'in rights and title
Copyright Date
2016
Lccn
2016-497885
Dewey Decimal
971.004/97
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes

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