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A carregar... Truth Telling: Seven Conversations about Indigenous Life in Canadapor Michelle Good
![]() » 12 mais Ainda não há conversas na Discussão sobre este livro. Searing. Intelligent. Thought-provoking. Michelle Good's concise book of personal essays rewrites the history of Indigenous-Settler relations from an Indigenous perspective and suggests possible ways toward reconciliation. It speaks powerfully to the culpability of non-Indigenous Canadians and our individual responsibilities. I made a Goodreads pledge to read 194 books this year LOL and I'm reviewing only the very best! Follow me to see my other reviews. sem críticas | adicionar uma crítica
"A bold, provocative examination of Canadian Indigenous issues from advocate, activist and award-winning novelist Michelle Good Truth Telling is a collection of essays about the contemporary Indigenous experience in Canada. From resistance and reconciliation to the resurgence and reclamation of Indigenous power, Michelle Good explores the issues through a series of personal essays. The collection includes an expansion and update of her highly popular Globe and Mail article about "pretendians," as well as "A History of Violence," an essay that appeared in a book about missing and murdered women. Other pieces deal with topics such as discrimination against Indigenous children; what is meant by meaningful reconciliation; and the importance of the Indigenous literary renaissance of the 1970s. With authority, intelligence and insight, Michelle Good delves into the human cost of colonialism, showing how it continues to underpin social institutions in Canada and prevents meaningful and substantive reconciliation."-- Não foram encontradas descrições de bibliotecas. |
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![]() GénerosSistema Decimal de Melvil (DDC)305.897Social sciences Social Sciences; Sociology and anthropology Groups of people Ethnic and national groups ; racism, multiculturalism Other Groups North American OriginClassificação da Biblioteca do Congresso dos EUA (LCC)AvaliaçãoMédia:![]()
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Michelle Good probably now regrets giving Buffy Sainte-Marie as an example of people affected by the Sixties' Scoop. CBC has certainly cast doubt on whether she is even of Indigenous ancestry. In another chapter Good talks about "Pretendians" (non-Indigenous people who pretend to be Indigenous) and she is pretty scathing for those people who pretend to be Indigenous for material gain. She likens them to invasive plants that do harm to their surroundings. She has another category of non-Indigenous people "who have long history of association with Indigenous Peoples and communities in a good way and are welcomed and adopted into the community." These people are like naturalized plants which spread into non-native environments but don't harm the existing native plants. Buffy Sainte-Marie is probably a naturalized plant. (