Native-Newcommer Relations: Case Studies in Contact, Colonialism, and Resistance

Last updated on
Tuesday, December 1st, 2020
Experience type: 
Online Resource
Program Description

Format: Online kit available at https://monova.ca/native-newcomer-relations-case-studies-in-contact-colonialism-resistance/

Secondary level students will critically analyze both archival and contemporary newspaper articles relating to aboriginal rights and land title in British Columbia. This program presents the story of native activism in the mid-twentieth century through the lens of one individual (Maisie Hurley, 1887-1962), founder of the Native Voice newspaper.

This program has been organized with the Squamish Nation Education Department and made possible in part through a grant from the Museums Assistance Program, Department of Canadian Heritage.

Big Ideas
  • Disparities in power alter the balance of relationships between individuals and between societies.
  • COVID Precautions

    Not Applicable

    Trip Details
    Fee Details
    Cost Per Student: 
    $0.00
    Cost Per Adult: 
    $0.00
    Fee Notes: 

    There is no cost to download this kit.

    Additional Notes

    This is an online kit. PDF available at http://nvma.ca/education/online/