Towards a new ethnohistory : community-engaged scholarship among the People of the River / edited by Keith Thor Carlson, John Sutton Lutz, David M. Schaepe, Naxaxalhts'i (Albert "Sonny" McHalsie).

Contributor(s):

Material type: Text

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9780887555497
9780887555473

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

Electronic Books.

LOC classification:

E78 .T693 2018

Online resources:

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Contents:

Subject: "Towards a New Ethnohistory engages respectfully in cross-cultural dialogue and interdisciplinary methods to co-create with Indigenous people a new, decolonized ethnohistory. This New Ethnohistory reflects Indigenous ways of knowing and is a direct response to critiques of scholars who have for too long foisted their own research agendas onto Indigenous communities. Community-engaged scholarship invites members of the Indigenous community themselves to identify the research questions, host the researchers while they conduct the research, and participate meaningfully in the analysis of the researchers' findings. The historical research topics chosen by the Stó:lo community leaders and knowledge keepers for the contributors to this collection range from the intimate and personal, to the broad and collective. But what principally distinguishes the analyses is the way settler colonialism is positioned as something that unfolds in sometimes unexpected ways within Stó:lo history, as opposed to the other way around. This collection presents the best work to come out of the world's only graduate-level humanities-based ethnohistory fieldschool. The blending of methodologies and approaches from the humanities and social sciences is a model of twenty-first century interdisciplinarity."-

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	URL	Status	Date due	Barcode
Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD)	G. Allen Fleece Library ONLINE	Non-fiction	E78.9 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Link to resource	Available		on1033675570

Includes bibliographical references.

"Towards a New Ethnohistory engages respectfully in cross-cultural dialogue and interdisciplinary methods to co-create with Indigenous people a new, decolonized ethnohistory. This New Ethnohistory reflects Indigenous ways of knowing and is a direct response to critiques of scholars who have for too long foisted their own research agendas onto Indigenous communities. Community-engaged scholarship invites members of the Indigenous community themselves to identify the research questions, host the researchers while they conduct the research, and participate meaningfully in the analysis of the researchers' findings. The historical research topics chosen by the Stó:lo community leaders and knowledge keepers for the contributors to this collection range from the intimate and personal, to the broad and collective. But what principally distinguishes the analyses is the way settler colonialism is positioned as something that unfolds in sometimes unexpected ways within Stó:lo history, as opposed to the other way around. This collection presents the best work to come out of the world's only graduate-level humanities-based ethnohistory fieldschool. The blending of methodologies and approaches from the humanities and social sciences is a model of twenty-first century interdisciplinarity."-

Cover; Contents; Prologue; Map; Introduction: Decolonizing Ethnohistory; Chapter 1: Kinship Obligations to the Environment: Interpreting Stó:lō Xexá:ls Stories of the Fraser Canyon; Chapter 2: Relationships: A Study of Memory, Change, and Identity at a Place Called I:yem; Chapter 3: Crossing Paths: Knowing and Navigating Routes of Access to Stó:lō Fishing Sites; Chapter 4: Stó:lō Ancestral Names, Identity, and the Politics of History; Chapter 5: Caring for the Dead: Diversity and Commonality Among the Stó:lō; Chapter 6: Food as a Window into Stó:lō Tradition and Stó:lō-Newcomer Relations

Chapter 7: "Bringing Home All That Has Left": The Skulkayn/Stalo Heritage Project and the Stó:lō Cultural RevivalChapter 8: Totem Tigers and Salish Sluggers: A History of Boxing in Stó:lō Territory, 1912-1985; Chapter 9: "I Was Born a Logger": Stó:lō Identities Forged in the Forest; Chapter 10: "They're Always Looking for the Bad Stuff": Rediscovering the Stories of Coqualeetza Indian Hospital with Fresh Eyes and Ears; Epilogue: Next Steps in Indigenous Community-Engaged Research: Supporting Research Self-Suffiiency in Indigenous Communities; Acknowledgements; Bibliography; Contributors

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