Historically, Aboriginal people have had little influence on the development of Native policy from within government; as a result political organizations have been established to lobby government on Native peoples' issues. Using his experience as director of land claims for the Métis Association of Alberta, Joe Sawchuk explains how these Aboriginal organizations began, how they set their political agendas, and how they are influenced by government funding and internal politics. The record of Native political organizations in Canada has been impressive, yet questions remain if government agendas blunts their effectiveness, and how decreases in funding might affect them in the future.
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Joe Sawchuk is an anthropologist. He has worked as a consultant for various Aboriginal organizations and has taught anthropology at the University of Toronto and at Memorial University. He is professor of socio-cultural anthropology at Brandon University. He is the author of The Metis of Manitoba: Reformulation of an Ethnic Identity and coauthor of Metis Land Rights in Alberta: A Political History.
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Vendeur : The Bookseller, Edmonton, AB, Canada
Soft cover. Etat : Good. Ex-lib with usual stamps and markings. A little reading wear. Scattered pencil MARKINGS in text. Otherwise a square, tight book. Index. 184 pp. N° de réf. du vendeur 065698
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