"Fur" Essays and Research Papers

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    expansion on the Subarctic‚ with western Europeans advancing from the east and Russians and Americans from the West‚ changed the tempo and nature of indigenous warfare by creating new and intensified opportunities for young males to compete. The developing fur trade changed the demographics‚ trade networks‚ access to the sources of new goods‚ and the competitive structure among all subarctic societies. Western goods‚ as critical material resources‚ have been argued as being the objects over which warfare

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    Indian Givers

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    could buy more goods‚ and began to accumulate their own capital. Silver has become more practical; with so much money the old system was transformed to the new economic system. At the same time the fur trade was started‚ there was a huge amount of fur that even middle class can afford it. The fur trade was highly organized and it has led to the standardization of goods‚ work and laborers. It was the beginning of modern corporations; the discovery of America started the trade revolution‚ and this

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    basically free labor‚ which was very beneficial since labor was scarce and expensive. At this time‚ the fur trade also became important. The French people were really focusing on the fur trade‚ which meant working with the Native Americans. It was the Native Americans job to go and hunt the animals for the French people. The fur did not only keep them warm‚ it also became very fashionable to wear fur. As a “payment” to the Indians for helping them to hunt the animals they got weapons‚ corn‚ squash and

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    The Fur Trade Short Story

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    The Fur Trade: Year 1687: Alain Hello‚ I am here to share my story with my friend. Our names are Alain and Adonis. Alain is French and Adonis is aboriginal. I will first tell the story of my friend Alain. It all started when Alain’s Great-grandfather Jacques Cartier had set off on a sailboat in search of riches. He landed on the western coast of Canada and he made New France. He also told me that Cartier returned to France and died in 1557. Then in 1660 Alain’s Father came along and wanted to go

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    The Fur Trade Case Study

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    in New France at the time was the Fur trade. The fur trade was extremely important and played a huge role in the historical development of New France‚ being the lure of the resources that convinced the French to establish a permanent residence in the St. Lawrence River Valley in the early 17th century. The French were also motivated to expand into the Great Lake regions‚ the Mississippi‚ Ohio‚ Illinois river valleys and the Hudson Bay watershed. Although the fur trade was huge in business‚ not everyone

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    Aboriginal Canadians and European settlers In the history of contact between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal peoples in Canada‚ there has been an imbalance in acculturative influences. Generally‚ Aboriginal peoples have been changed substantially‚ with serious erosion of their cultures and identities. However‚ this dominance by Euro Canadian peoples has also been met by resistance by Aboriginal peoples. Policy and programme changes to alter the relationship between these two sets

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    In Kiss of The Fur Queen by Tomson Highway and Lightfinder by Aaron Paquette‚ storytelling by elders to a younger generation is shown to be a significant part of Indigenous culture and life. In both these novels storytelling portrays the lack of knowledge the younger generation have of their history‚ and how in some instances it can be an outcome of western influence. In Kiss of the Fur Queen‚ the Okimasis brothers Jeremiah and Gabriel are misinformed of the history of their village‚ and Aisling

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    An Analysis of the “Testimonial” Perspective of the First Peoples in Residential School Abuse in Kiss of the Fur Queen by Thomson Highway This literary analysis will define the testimonial point of view of Champion and Ooneemeetoo Okimasis through a First people’s perspective on emotional and sexual abuse in Kiss of the Fur Queen by Thomson Highway. Champion and Ooneemeetoo witness European religious values as a means of eradicating their identity as Natives in Canadian culture. Highway narrates

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    frontier meant a steady movement away form the influence of Europe. -The areas that had been settled upon were a source of political concern since it was surrounded by Indians. -The frontier led to trade between Indians& whites. I.e. astor’s American Fur co. operated in the Indian trade. -The need to expand is inherent in Americans (Erie Canal‚ extension of cotton culture). -California(gold rush) was a distinctive frontier. Now settlers needed means of communication w/the East. -Railroads (aided

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    The Swensons and Engstroms in America Although no definitive explanation exists for William’s father‚ Charley Swenson‚ remaining in Sweden instead of emigrating with his parents and siblings‚ prospects of a sustainable livelihood accorded him by the inheritance of his father’s property suggests a plausible reason. Conversely‚ the rocky land of northern Gotland‚ hardly suitable for agriculture‚ provided an inhospitable environment for any farmer wishing to flourish.1 Nevertheless‚ perhaps with

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