Skip to main content   Symbol of the Government of Canada
 
Search
Home
News
Observatory Updates
Current Topic
Newsletters
Conference Dispatches
Are We American? Canadian Culture in North America
Annual Conference of the McGill Institute for the Study of Canada
February 13-15, 2008
Highlight of the Presentation by Gilberto Gil
Max Valiquette, September 12, 2007
Symposium 2007 Preserving Aboriginal Heritage: Technical and Traditional Approaches, September 24 - 28, 2007
Canadian Culture and Digital Technology Forum, October 26-27, 2007
International Cultural Heritage Informatics (ICHIM) Meeting 2007
The Couchiching Summer Conference 2007
Metropolis Presents: Second Generation Youth in Canada
Canadians and Their Pasts: A New Research Project, April 17, 2007
Ignite: Youth Arts Forum, June 12-13, 2007, Toronto, Ontario
Multiculturalism Speakers Series, June 27th, 2007
The Independent Film and Television Alliance Production Conference, June 15th, 2007
CFTPA Prime Time Ottawa Conference
Interactive Screen: Cultural policy dispatches from Banff
Interactive Screen: Digital art dispatches from Banff
Cultural Policy Reporting from Vienna
Events
Archives
Research Themes
In Focus
Religious Diversity in Canada: Research Forum
February 2008
Religion and Youth Radicalization
Secularism and Secularization
Constructive Integration of Canadian Muslims: Comparison with Bosnia and France
Religious Diversity and Social Capital
Religion in the Public Sphere
In Focus - Cultural Policy 101: European Perspective
Focus on Youth: Canadian Youth Arts Programming and Policy
Cultural Policy 101 Series
Arts and Youth: Canadian Youth Arts Programming and Policy
Community Arts in Rural Settings
Commentary: Community Arts in Rural Settings
Socio-economic Conditions of Visible Minorities in Canada: 1967-2017
Sustainable Communities: Culture, Creativity and Inclusiveness
October 2005
To Save a Butterfly, Must One Kill It? The Historic Places Initiative in a Rural Context
The Arts and Heritage in Rural Communities
Digital Transformations
Digital Tranformations I:
Digital Evolution and New Publishing Models
January 2007
Digital Transformations II:
Toward a New Form of Musical Culture
February 2007
The Arts and Health I: Artists on the Wards
March 2007
The Arts and Health II:
Use of the Arts in Health Professional Education
April 2007
Opportunities and Challenges in the Development of Canadian Arts and Health
Canadian Cultural Policy 101
September 2006
Cultural Policy 101: Demystifying the US Ecosystem
December 2006
Indigenous Knowledge
February 2006
Culture and Trade
April 2005
Culture and Tourism
August 2005
Rethinking Copyright
October 2004
La Francophonie
August 2004
Creative Cities
June 2004
Cities & Communities
Citizenship & Identity
Cultural Policy
Culture & Technology
Heritage & History
Intangible Heritage
Libraries & Archives
Museums
Parks
Tangible Heritage
Industries & Disciplines
Aboriginal Arts
Architecture & Design
Broadcasting
Cultural Tourism
Film & Video
Media Arts
Performing Arts
Publishing
Sound Recording
Visual Arts/Crafts
Sport & Recreation
A - Z Index
Directories
Culturescope Groups
Archived Member Profiles
France Trépanier
Marilyn Smith
Culturescope.ca Editorial Working Group (EWG)
Monic Gattinger
Philippe Doré
Dave Barr
Donna Cardinal
Benefits
Create Your Group - Step-by-step Instructions
Create Your Group Guidelines
Projects & Initiatives
About Us
FAQ
In Focus Speakers' Series 2007/2008 Season
Contact Us
Help
Search
General Information for Site Users
Important Notices
Partners

Home News Observatory Updates

Book Launch, October 20 - Hidden in Plain Sight

M. Sharon Jeannotte, Senior Advisor to the Canadian Cultural Observatory, was a member of the advisory committee for Hidden in Plain Sight.
  
    
Prev News 20 of 22 Next
M. Sharon Jeannotte, Senior Advisor to the Canadian Cultural Observatory, was a member of the advisory committee for Hidden in Plain Sight: Contributions of Aboriginal Peoples to Canadian Identity and Culture, Volume 1. This book was shaped by the contributions of representatives of federal government departments and national Aboriginal organizations who served on the advisory committee and provided many of the initial ideas on how to develop this project, as well as suggestions on various topics that might be included in it.

Hidden in Plain Sight: Contributions of Aboriginal Peoples to Canadian Identity and Culture, Volume 1

Edited by David R. Newhouse, Cora J. Voyager, and Daniel J.K. Beavon University of Toronto Press © 2005

The history of Aboriginal people in Canada taught in schools and depicted in the media tends to focus on Aboriginal displacement from native lands and the consequent social and cultural disruptions they have endured. Collectively, they are portrayed as passive victims of European colonization and government policy, and, even when well intentioned, these depictions are demeaning and do little to truly represent the role Aboriginal peoples have played in Canadian life. Hidden in Plain Sight adds another dimension to the story, showing the extraordinary contributions Aboriginal peoples have made – and continue to make – to the Canadian experience.

From treaties to contemporary arts and literatures, Aboriginal peoples have helped to define Canada and have worked to secure a place of their own making in Canadian culture. For this volume, editors David R. Newhouse, Cora J. Voyageur, and Daniel J.K. Beavon have brought together leading scholars and other impassioned voices, and together, they give full treatment to the Aboriginal contribution to Canada’s intellectual, political, economic, social, historic, and cultural landscapes. Included are profiles of several leading figures such as actor Chief Dan George, artist Norval Morrisseau, author Tomson Highway, activist Anna Mae Pictou Aquash, and politician Phil Fontaine, among others. Canada simply would not be what it is today without these contributions. The first of two volumes, Hidden in Plain Sight is key to understanding and appreciating Canadian society and will be essential reading for generations to come.

David R. Newhouse is an associate professor in the Department of Native Studies and the principal of Gzowski College at Trent University.

Cora J. Voyageur is an associate professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Calgary.

Daniel J.K. Beavon is the director of Strategic Research and Analysis Directorate of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada.

Creator(s) Canadian Cultural Observatory
Source Location Canada,
Date Published 2005-10-13
Language Bilingual
Copyright Holder Canadian Cultural Observatory

    

GROUPS

GROUPS

Username
Password

More Knowledge


News(22)

May 2008
no event(s)
no event(s)
no event(s)
no event(s)
no event(s)
no event(s)
no event(s)
no event(s)
1
There are event(s) on this day.
2
no event(s)
3
no event(s)
4
no event(s)
5
There are event(s) on this day.
6
no event(s)
7
There are event(s) on this day.
8
no event(s)
9
There are event(s) on this day.
10
no event(s)
11
no event(s)
12
no event(s)
13
no event(s)
14
There are event(s) on this day.
15
no event(s)
16
no event(s)
17
no event(s)
18
no event(s)
19
no event(s)
20
no event(s)
21
no event(s)
22
There are event(s) on this day.
23
no event(s)
24
no event(s)
25
no event(s)
26
no event(s)
27
no event(s)
28
There are event(s) on this day.
29
no event(s)
30
no event(s)
31
There are event(s) on this day.
Culturescope.ca is a service of the Canadian Cultural Observatory and its partners.
The Canadian Cultural Observatory and Culturescope.ca do not endorse and are not responsible for the content of external sites. Links will open in a new window.

Some of the material available in the resource collection originates with an organization not subject to the Official Languages Act and is available on this site in the language in which it was written.
GTEC Gold Medal Winner: Innovative E-Government Pilot Projects (2004)
GTEC Gold Medal Winner: Innovative E-Government Pilot Projects (2004)
ID: 11482 | Date Added: 2006-05-26 | Date Modified: 2006-05-26 Important Notices