David Denton - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Address: Cree Regional Authority / Aanischaaukamikw Cree Cultural Instiute, Oujé-Bougoumou, QC
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Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique / French National Centre for Scientific Research
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Papers by David Denton
Boîte à outils des principes de la recherche en contexte en contexte autochtone : éthique, respect, équité, réciprocité, collaboration et culture. 3e édition, 2021
https://files.cssspnql.com/index.php/s/fGuCd9fh79f4rsN
Toolbox of research principles in an aboriginal context: ethics, respect, fairness, reciprocity, collaboration and culture. 3rd edition, 2021
https://files.cssspnql.com/index.php/s/8aBAkl1pjHeOWd0
Recherches Amerindiennes au Quebec, 1979
Histoire du Nord-du-Québec, Les régions du Québec, no 22, 2012
The Whapmagoostui Crees form a small-scale society that has used the same land for many generatio... more The Whapmagoostui Crees form a small-scale society that has used the same land for many generations. In this paper 1 I will examine the results of a project carried out in the 1990s to compile information concerning historical and cultural knowledge relating to places within the Whapmagoostui Cree traditional territories. The project involved both a detailed place-names survey and the collection of additional information in the form of stories, myths and land-use data concerning particular named places. 2 Toponymy was seen as a useful starting point for understanding Cree perceptions of the environment and of key points within that environment, and for obtaining a broad coverage of places of potential cultural and historic interest, based on the assumption that most such places would be named (cf. Hanks & Winters 1986:274).
This book is about places that mark the history of the Wemindji Iyiyuuch (the people of Wemindji,... more This book is about places that mark the history of the Wemindji Iyiyuuch (the people of Wemindji, a Cree community located on the eastern coast of James Bay). It tells the stories of these places and of historical figures associated with them. The book is the result of several years of archaeological surveying and excavation carried out in the coastal zone near Wemindji. It tells part the Wemindji people's story using three different sources of information: archaeology, oral traditions and historical records. The community's elders, especially, played a big part, sharing valuable stories and information, and identifying interesting sites for exploration.
… Journal of Archaeology/Journal Canadien d' …, Jan 1, 1988
Boîte à outils des principes de la recherche en contexte en contexte autochtone : éthique, respect, équité, réciprocité, collaboration et culture. 3e édition, 2021
https://files.cssspnql.com/index.php/s/fGuCd9fh79f4rsN
Toolbox of research principles in an aboriginal context: ethics, respect, fairness, reciprocity, collaboration and culture. 3rd edition, 2021
https://files.cssspnql.com/index.php/s/8aBAkl1pjHeOWd0
Recherches Amerindiennes au Quebec, 1979
Histoire du Nord-du-Québec, Les régions du Québec, no 22, 2012
The Whapmagoostui Crees form a small-scale society that has used the same land for many generatio... more The Whapmagoostui Crees form a small-scale society that has used the same land for many generations. In this paper 1 I will examine the results of a project carried out in the 1990s to compile information concerning historical and cultural knowledge relating to places within the Whapmagoostui Cree traditional territories. The project involved both a detailed place-names survey and the collection of additional information in the form of stories, myths and land-use data concerning particular named places. 2 Toponymy was seen as a useful starting point for understanding Cree perceptions of the environment and of key points within that environment, and for obtaining a broad coverage of places of potential cultural and historic interest, based on the assumption that most such places would be named (cf. Hanks & Winters 1986:274).
This book is about places that mark the history of the Wemindji Iyiyuuch (the people of Wemindji,... more This book is about places that mark the history of the Wemindji Iyiyuuch (the people of Wemindji, a Cree community located on the eastern coast of James Bay). It tells the stories of these places and of historical figures associated with them. The book is the result of several years of archaeological surveying and excavation carried out in the coastal zone near Wemindji. It tells part the Wemindji people's story using three different sources of information: archaeology, oral traditions and historical records. The community's elders, especially, played a big part, sharing valuable stories and information, and identifying interesting sites for exploration.
… Journal of Archaeology/Journal Canadien d' …, Jan 1, 1988