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Toward the 21st century / En vue du 21e siècle
New directions in museum programming are presented in 13 papers representing a variety of perspectives that are guiding the transformation of Canada’s national museums in preparation for the twenty-first century. / Les nouvelles orientations de la programmation des musées sont présentées dans 13 articles, qui représentent des perspectives diversifiées guidant la transformation des musées nationaux du Canada en préparation du XXIe siècle.
Native Peoples of Canada
The Manitoba Masterfile, PBHD, is a bibliographic database maintained at the University of Manitoba. Currently, the database contains 6,000 entries relating to population biology, health and illness of Native North Americans. The present volume of 2,100 entries, 80% annotated, presents the Masterfile content on prehistoric, historic, and contemporary Native populations from within the geo-political boundaries of Canada. Research on related populations is reported only when the reports include Canadian content.
Let the past go
This Master’s thesis examines the experiences of a Cree woman from Rupert House on Quebec’s James Bay. Following Radin’s method of inductive analysis, the author examines the woman’s narrative and explains its possible textual, personal and cultural meanings. The intent is to provide insight into competent social interaction within a Cree context.
Revelations
In recognition of the year 2000 and its significance for the Christian world, religion provides the common thread that binds together the book’s variety of subject matter, concerns and methodologies. This compilation of eleven papers focuses on politics, museums, religion and war; reports and surveys; as well as research based on the collections.
More than words
More Than Words features the work of more than twenty scholars from Canada and abroad on post-related topics. Drawing on recent trends in social and cultural history, these new essays address the history and importance of the post from such perspectives as infrastructure, technology, nation-building and interpersonal communications.
Marius Barbeau's photographic collection
This catalogue features photographs of the Nass River and the Nishga people taken between 1900 and 1950. Most of the collection represents the ethnographic fieldwork done by Marius Barbeau between 1927 and 1929.
Artifacts from "A coat of many colours :two centuries of Jewish life in Canada" / Objets de l'exposition "La tunique aux couleurs multiples : deux siècles de présence juive au Canada"
This volume portrays aspects of Canadian social history through the presentation of artifacts from the exhibition “A Coat of Many Colours: Two Centuries of Jewish Life in Canada”. The experiences of Jewish Canadians as recorded in the artifact labels poignantly demonstrate how important living memory can be to the identity of a people. Published with the assistance of Seagram and the Canadian Friends of Beth Hateutsoth. / Ce volume dépeint des aspects de l’histoire sociale canadienne par la présentation d’artefacts de l’exposition « A Coat of Many Colours: Two Centuries of Jewish Life in Canada/Une tunique aux couleurs multiples : deux siècles de présence juive au Canada ». Les expériences des juifs canadiens sont enregistrées dans les étiquettes des artefacts, en montrant de manière poignante l’importance que peut avoir une mémoire vivante pour l’identité d’un peuple. Publié avec l’aide de Seagrams et des Amis canadiens de Beth Hateutsoth.
Fascinating challenges
This book celebrates Dorothy Burnham’s many contributions to ongoing research on the Museum’s ethnographic collections from the Northern Athabaskan, Arctic, Plateau and Eastern Woodlands regions of North America. Eleven papers highlight the important role that comprehensive study of museum collections can play in material culture studies, as well as the value of detailed information for those seeking to revive traditional skills.
Icon in Canada
Separated from its origins in the Old World, east Christian iconography in Canada has come to enjoy a popular following from coast to coast. With its fourteen chapters the present volume documents this living tradition from a variety of perspectives to offer the first national survey of its kind. Here, for the first time, folklorists join with art historians, anthropologists, a scientist, a theologian, enthusiasts, and iconographers to underscore the richness of a phenomenon that continues to captivate large segments of the country’s population.
