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Coates, Ken.
Subjects
Idle No More (Movement)
Protest movements -- Canada.
First Nations -- Government relations.
Indigenous peoples -- Canada -- Government relations.
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Coates, Ken.
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#IdleNoMore and the ...
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323.1197071 C652i
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Coates, Ken.
Idle No More (Movement)
Protest movements -- Canada.
First Nations -- Government relations.
Indigenous peoples -- Canada -- Government relations.
MARC Display
#IdleNoMore and the remaking of Canada / Ken Coates.
by
Coates, Ken.
University of Regina Press [2015]
Call #:
323
.1197071
C652i
Subjects
Idle No More (Movement)
Protest movements -- Canada.
First Nations -- Government relations.
Indigenous peoples -- Canada -- Government relations.
ISBN:
9780889773424 (pbk.)
0889773424
Alternate title:
Idle no more
Description:
xxii, 204 p. : ill., maps ; 23 cm.
Bibliography:
Includes bibliographical references (pages 205-224) and index.
Summary:
"Idle No More bewildered many Canadians. Launched by four women in Saskatchewan in reaction to a federal omnibus budget bill, the protest became the most powerful demonstration of Aboriginal identity in Canadian history. Thousands of aboriginal people and their supporters took to the streets, shopping malls, and other venues, drumming, dancing, and singing in a collective voice. It was a protest against generations of injustice, a rallying cry for cultural survival, and a reassertion of Aboriginal identity. Idle No More lasted for almost a year before the rallies dissipated. Many observers described it as a spent force. It was anything but. Idle No More was the most profound declaration of Indigenous identity and confidence in Canadian history, sparked by Aboriginal women and their supporters, sustained by young Indigenous peoples, filled with pride and determination. When the drums slowed, a new and different Canada was left in its wake. Partially stunned by the peaceful celebrations, but perplexed by a movement that seemed to have no centre and no leaders, most Canadians missed the point. Through Idle No More, Aboriginal people have declared that they are a vital and necessary part of Canada's future. The spirit of the drumming, singing and dancing lives on in empowered and confident young Aboriginal people who will shape the future of this country for decades to come."--From publisher.
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Adult Nonfiction - Indigenous Peoples Collection
323.1197071 C652i
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Adult Nonfiction - Indigenous Peoples Collection
323.1197071 C652i
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Sackville Public Library
Adult Nonfiction - Indigenous Peoples Collection
323.1197071 C652i
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