Overview

The essays in Anthropology, Public Policy, and Native Peoples in Canada provide a comprehensive evaluation of past, present, and future forms of anthropological involvement in public policy issues that affect Native peoples in Canada. The contributing authors, who include social scientists and politicians from both Native and non-Native backgrounds, use their experience to assess the theory and practice of anthropological participation in and observation of relations between aboriginal peoples and governments in Canada. They trace the strengths and weaknesses of traditional forms of anthropological fieldwork and writing, as well as offering innovative solutions to some of the challenges confronting anthropologists working in this domain. In addition to Noel Dyck and James Waldram, the contributing authors are Peggy Martin Brizinski, Julie Cruikshank, Peter Douglas Elias, Julia D. Harrison, Ron Ignace, Joseph M. Kaufert, Patricia Leyland Kaufert, William W. Koolage, John O'Neil, Joe Sawchuk, Colin H. Scott, Derek G. Smith, George Speck, Renee Taylor, Peter J. Usher, and Sally M. Weaver.

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"""This is the kind of anthropology which should span the disciplines and both challenge and inform a literate population."" Samuel Corrigan, Department of Native Studies, Brandon University."

""This is the kind of anthropology which should span the disciplines and both challenge and inform a literate population."" Samuel Corrigan, Department of Native Studies, Brandon University.

This is the kind of anthropology which should span the disciplines and both challenge and inform a literate population. Samuel Corrigan, Department of Native Studies, Brandon University.

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