A Fatherly Eye: Indian Agents, Government Power, and Aboriginal Resistance in Ontario, 1918-1939
For more than a century, government policy towards Aboriginal peoples in Canada was shaped by paternalistic attitudes and an ultimate goal of assimilation. Indeed, remnants of that thinking still linger today, more than thirty years after protests against the White Paper of 1969 led to reconsiderati...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Toronto
University of Toronto Press
[2017]
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| Schriftenreihe: | Canadian Social History Series
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UBG01 UPA01 FAW01 FAB01 FCO01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | For more than a century, government policy towards Aboriginal peoples in Canada was shaped by paternalistic attitudes and an ultimate goal of assimilation. Indeed, remnants of that thinking still linger today, more than thirty years after protests against the White Paper of 1969 led to reconsideration Canada's 'Indian' policy. In A Fatherly Eye, historian Robin Brownlie examines how paternalism and assimilation during the interwar period were made manifest in the 'field', far from the bureaucrats in Ottawa, but never free of their oppressive supervision. At the same time, she reveals how the Aboriginal 'subjects' of official policy dealt with the control and coercion that lay at the heart of the Indian Act.This groundbreaking study sheds new light on a time and a place we know little about. Brownlie focuses on two Indian agencies in southern Ontario - Parry Sound and Manitowaning (on Manitoulin Island) - and the contrasting management styles of two agents, John daly and Robert Lewis, especially during the Great Depression. In administering the lives of the Anishinabek people, the government paid inadequate attention to the protection of treaty rights and was excessively concerned with maintaining control, in part through the paternalistic provision of assistance that helped to silence critics of the system and prevent political organizing. As Brownlie concludes, the Indian Affairs system still does not work well, and 'has come to represent all that is most oppressive about the history of colonization in this country'.Previously published by Oxford University Press |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed Feb. 24, 2017) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource |
| ISBN: | 9781442659827 |
| DOI: | 10.3138/9781442659827 |
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| 520 | |a For more than a century, government policy towards Aboriginal peoples in Canada was shaped by paternalistic attitudes and an ultimate goal of assimilation. Indeed, remnants of that thinking still linger today, more than thirty years after protests against the White Paper of 1969 led to reconsideration Canada's 'Indian' policy. In A Fatherly Eye, historian Robin Brownlie examines how paternalism and assimilation during the interwar period were made manifest in the 'field', far from the bureaucrats in Ottawa, but never free of their oppressive supervision. At the same time, she reveals how the Aboriginal 'subjects' of official policy dealt with the control and coercion that lay at the heart of the Indian Act.This groundbreaking study sheds new light on a time and a place we know little about. Brownlie focuses on two Indian agencies in southern Ontario - Parry Sound and Manitowaning (on Manitoulin Island) - and the contrasting management styles of two agents, John daly and Robert Lewis, especially during the Great Depression. In administering the lives of the Anishinabek people, the government paid inadequate attention to the protection of treaty rights and was excessively concerned with maintaining control, in part through the paternalistic provision of assistance that helped to silence critics of the system and prevent political organizing. As Brownlie concludes, the Indian Affairs system still does not work well, and 'has come to represent all that is most oppressive about the history of colonization in this country'.Previously published by Oxford University Press | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| author | Brownlie, Robin |
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| dewey-full | 323.11/97071/09041 |
| dewey-hundreds | 300 - Social sciences |
| dewey-ones | 323 - Civil and political rights |
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| dewey-search | 323.11/97071/09041 |
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| dewey-tens | 320 - Political science (Politics and government) |
| discipline | Politologie |
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| era | Geschichte 1900-2000 |
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| indexdate | 2024-07-10T07:47:54Z |
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| isbn | 9781442659827 |
| language | English |
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| spelling | Brownlie, Robin Verfasser aut A Fatherly Eye Indian Agents, Government Power, and Aboriginal Resistance in Ontario, 1918-1939 Robin Brownlie Toronto University of Toronto Press [2017] © 2003 1 online resource txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Canadian Social History Series Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed Feb. 24, 2017) For more than a century, government policy towards Aboriginal peoples in Canada was shaped by paternalistic attitudes and an ultimate goal of assimilation. Indeed, remnants of that thinking still linger today, more than thirty years after protests against the White Paper of 1969 led to reconsideration Canada's 'Indian' policy. In A Fatherly Eye, historian Robin Brownlie examines how paternalism and assimilation during the interwar period were made manifest in the 'field', far from the bureaucrats in Ottawa, but never free of their oppressive supervision. At the same time, she reveals how the Aboriginal 'subjects' of official policy dealt with the control and coercion that lay at the heart of the Indian Act.This groundbreaking study sheds new light on a time and a place we know little about. Brownlie focuses on two Indian agencies in southern Ontario - Parry Sound and Manitowaning (on Manitoulin Island) - and the contrasting management styles of two agents, John daly and Robert Lewis, especially during the Great Depression. In administering the lives of the Anishinabek people, the government paid inadequate attention to the protection of treaty rights and was excessively concerned with maintaining control, in part through the paternalistic provision of assistance that helped to silence critics of the system and prevent political organizing. As Brownlie concludes, the Indian Affairs system still does not work well, and 'has come to represent all that is most oppressive about the history of colonization in this country'.Previously published by Oxford University Press In English Geschichte 1900-2000 Coursebook Geschichte Indianer Indian agents Ontario History Indians of North America Ontario History 20th century https://doi.org/10.3138/9781442659827 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Brownlie, Robin A Fatherly Eye Indian Agents, Government Power, and Aboriginal Resistance in Ontario, 1918-1939 Coursebook Geschichte Indianer Indian agents Ontario History Indians of North America Ontario History 20th century |
| title | A Fatherly Eye Indian Agents, Government Power, and Aboriginal Resistance in Ontario, 1918-1939 |
| title_auth | A Fatherly Eye Indian Agents, Government Power, and Aboriginal Resistance in Ontario, 1918-1939 |
| title_exact_search | A Fatherly Eye Indian Agents, Government Power, and Aboriginal Resistance in Ontario, 1918-1939 |
| title_full | A Fatherly Eye Indian Agents, Government Power, and Aboriginal Resistance in Ontario, 1918-1939 Robin Brownlie |
| title_fullStr | A Fatherly Eye Indian Agents, Government Power, and Aboriginal Resistance in Ontario, 1918-1939 Robin Brownlie |
| title_full_unstemmed | A Fatherly Eye Indian Agents, Government Power, and Aboriginal Resistance in Ontario, 1918-1939 Robin Brownlie |
| title_short | A Fatherly Eye |
| title_sort | a fatherly eye indian agents government power and aboriginal resistance in ontario 1918 1939 |
| title_sub | Indian Agents, Government Power, and Aboriginal Resistance in Ontario, 1918-1939 |
| topic | Coursebook Geschichte Indianer Indian agents Ontario History Indians of North America Ontario History 20th century |
| topic_facet | Coursebook Geschichte Indianer Indian agents Ontario History Indians of North America Ontario History 20th century |
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