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Stories of Métis women : tales my kookum told me  Cover Image Book Book

Stories of Métis women : tales my kookum told me

Oster, Bailey, (editor.). Lizee, Marilyn, (editor.).

Summary: "Stories of Métis Women, Tales my Kookum Told Me is an edited collection of stories about culture, history, and nationhood as told by Métis women. The editors are Marilyn Lizee, Métis Nation of Alberta, and Bailey Oster., Métis woman with roots in the Red River Settlement and St. Paul des Métis. The Métis are known by many names - Otipemisiwak, “the people who own ourselves;” Bois Brules, “Burnt Wood;” Apeetogosan, “half brother” by the Cree; “half-breed,” historically; and are also known as “rebels” and “traitors to Canada.” They are also known as the “Forgotten People.” Few really know their story. Many people may also think that Métis simply means “mixed,” but it does not. They are a people with a unique and proud history and Nation. In this era of reconciliation, Stories of Métis Women explains the story of the Métis Nation from a their own perspective. The UN has declared this “The Decade of Indigenous Languages” and Stories of Métis Women is one of the few books available in English and Michif, which is an endangered language." --

Record details

  • ISBN: 9781988824215
  • ISBN: 1988824214
  • Physical Description: print
    ix, 245 pages : illustrations, maps ; 23 cm.
  • Publisher: Calgary, Alberta, Canada : Durvile & UpRoute Books, [2021]

Content descriptions

General Note:
"Companion documentary available on Vimeo-- Stories of Métis Women, directed and edited by Matt LeMay, 2021."
Bibliography, etc. Note: Includes bibliographical references (pages 238-241).
Formatted Contents Note: Introduction -- The women, biographies -- Ch. 1 Nation building -- Ch. 2 Métis culture and identity -- Ch. 3 Dark times -- Ch. 4 Resiliency and celebration.
Language Note:
Text in English and Northern Michif language.
Subject: Métis women -- Biography
Métis women -- Interviews
Métis -- History
Métis -- Social life and customs
Off-reservation boarding schools -- Canada
Indigenous peoples -- Education -- Canada
Indigenous peoples -- Canada -- Residential schools
Reconciliation
Métis -- Residential schools -- Canada

Available copies

  • 2 of 2 copies available at University College of the North Libraries.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 2 total copies.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Holdable? Status Due Date
The Pas Campus Library FC 109.1 .P45 A3 2021 (Text) 58500001111624 Stacks Volume hold Available -
Thompson Campus Library FC 109.1 .P45 A3 2021 (Text) 58500001124940 Stacks Volume hold Available -

  • NBN
    In this era of reconciliation, Stories of Métis Women explains the Métis Nation from the women's perspective. Often misunderstood, the Métis are an Indigenous People with a unique and proud history and Nation. This book celebrates Nation building, culture, identity, and resilience, but also deals with the dark times of residential schools, discrimination, and racism. The women's stories are in English and Northern Michif language.
  • Univ of Toronto Pr

    This book, and accompanying Vimeo documentary link (DVD available on request), is a collection of stories about culture, history, and nationhood as told by M?tis women. The M?tis are known by many names — Otipemisiwak, “the people who own ourselves;” Bois Brules, “Burnt Wood;” Apeetogosan, “half brother” by the Cree; “half-breed,” historically; and are also known as “rebels” and “traitors to Canada.” They are also known as the “Forgotten People.” Few really know their story.

    Many people may also think that M?tis simply means “mixed,” but it does not. They are a people with a unique and proud history and Nation. In this era of reconciliation, Stories of M?tis Women explains the story of the M?tis Nation from a their own perspective. The UN has declared this “The Decade of Indigenous Languages” and Stories of M?tis Women is one of the few books available in English and Michif, which is an endangered language.

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