La Prise en charge. Témoignage d’un Montagnais. Tipeli mitishun. Ilnu utipatshimun

Citation

Kurtness, Harry, and Camil Girad. La Prise En Charge. Témoignage d’un Montagnais. Tipeli Mitishun. Ilnu Utipatshimun. JCL, 1997.

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mods_titleInfo_title_ms: La Prise en charge. Témoignage d’un Montagnais. Tipeli mitishun. Ilnu utipatshimun
Author: Kurtness, Harry (Author)
Girad, Camil (Author)
Author: Kurtness, Harry
Girad, Camil
Author Role: Author
Author
Publisher: JCL
Date Issued: 1997
Issuance: monographic
Form: text
Scholar Note: While we have indicated a primary genre, there is a need to better represent Indigenous writings and contemplate how some fall outside the traditional fiction/non-fiction binary.
Research Note: While we have indicated a primary genre, there is a need to better represent Indigenous writings and contemplate how some fall outside the traditional fiction/non-fiction binary.
Content Source: Canadian Writing Research Collaboratory
Language: French
Primary Genre: Essais
Livre
Non-fiction
Life writing
Essay
Sub Genre: Testimony
Aboriginal
Autochtones
Identifier: tpatt:5d926204-4fbe-46fa-877b-8d644e1325dd
Last Modified Date: 2018-01-24T22:07:07.756Z
Abstract: This bilingual book is a testimony, that of an Innu from Mashteuiatsh, to take – or regain – control. He speaks of education, hunting, marriage, family, life and work in the forest, traditional practices and remedies, but also about being band chief and of the impacts of alcohol on his community. He calls for the integration of traditional knowledge within modern practices and appeals to his people to continue this “taking control” of their lives.

Details

Title: La Prise en charge. Témoignage d’un Montagnais. Tipeli mitishun. Ilnu utipatshimun
Creator
Subject
Description: This bilingual book is a testimony, that of an Innu from Mashteuiatsh, to take – or regain – control. He speaks of education, hunting, marriage, family, life and work in the forest, traditional practices and remedies, but also about being band chief and of the impacts of alcohol on his community. He calls for the integration of traditional knowledge within modern practices and appeals to his people to continue this “taking control” of their lives., While we have indicated a primary genre, there is a need to better represent Indigenous writings and contemplate how some fall outside the traditional fiction/non-fiction binary., While we have indicated a primary genre, there is a need to better represent Indigenous writings and contemplate how some fall outside the traditional fiction/non-fiction binary.
Publisher: JCL
Contributor: Kurtness, Harry (Author), Girad, Camil (Author)
Date: 1997
Type: Text, Book, Book, Essais, Livre, Non-fiction, Life writing, Essay, Testimony, Aboriginal, Autochtones
Format: text
Identifier: tpatt:5d926204-4fbe-46fa-877b-8d644e1325dd
Source
Language: French
Relation
Coverage
Rights