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Best left as Indians: native-white relations in the Yukon Territory, 1840-1973
Kenneth Coates
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Frontmatter
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Tables (page ix)
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Acknowledgments (page xi)
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Preface (page xv)
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Introduction (page 3)
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PART ONE: ECONOMIC RELATIONS (page 17)
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1 Economic Relations in the Fur-trade Era (page 21)
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2 Indians and the Mining Frontier (page 32)
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3 Yukon Indians in the Post-1900 Economy (page 47)
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PART TWO: THE NATURE OF SOCIAL CONTACT (page 71)
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4 Native-White Social Relations: From the Fur Trade to the Gold Rush (page 76)
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5 Native-White Social Relations: After the Gold Rush (page 86)
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PART THREE: CHURCH, STATE, AND THE NATIVE PEOPLE IN THE YUKON TERRITORY (page 109)
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6 Religion and the Yukon Indians (page 114)
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7 Through the Children: Education and Yukon Natives (page 135)
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8 The Federal Government and Yukon Natives (page 159)
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PART FOUR: YUKON INDIANS AND THE CHANGING NORTH, 1950-1990 (page 187)
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9 The Modern Economy (page 191)
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10 Religion and Education (page 201)
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11 Government and Indians in the Modern North (page 209)
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12 Indians and Non-Native Society (page 219)
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13 Fighting for Their Place: The Emergence of Native Land Claims (page 231)
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Conclusion (page 244)
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Notes (page 251)
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Bibliography (page 319)
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Index (page 349)
Citable Link
Published: 1993
Publisher: McGill-Queen's University Press
- 9780773507807 (hardcover)
- 9780773511002 (paper)
- 9780773562615 (ebook)