Cette rivière qui divise au Canada : les Métis de part et d’autre de l’Outaouais

The Métis of Canada were included as an Aboriginal people in the Constitution Act of 1982, but in the intervening decades we have observed a great disparity in the political and legal treatment of the various Métis communities by the federal and provincial governments. The Métis of the Ottawa River...

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Main Authors: Michel Bouchard, Sébastien Malette, Guillaume Marcotte
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Société des américanistes 2020-12-01
Series:Journal de la Société des Américanistes
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/jsa/19004
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author Michel Bouchard
Sébastien Malette
Guillaume Marcotte
author_facet Michel Bouchard
Sébastien Malette
Guillaume Marcotte
author_sort Michel Bouchard
collection DOAJ
description The Métis of Canada were included as an Aboriginal people in the Constitution Act of 1982, but in the intervening decades we have observed a great disparity in the political and legal treatment of the various Métis communities by the federal and provincial governments. The Métis of the Ottawa River are a telling case, reflective of the disparities entrenched by the provincial border separating Ontario and Québec. In chronicling the history of this particular Métis community, primarily through unpublished sources, we demonstrate that there is a shared Métis experience and identity in Canada, but that a contiguous community has been arbitrarily divided by a provincial boundary whereby the community is recognized on one side of the divide but not the other.
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institution Kabale University
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publishDate 2020-12-01
publisher Société des américanistes
record_format Article
series Journal de la Société des Américanistes
spelling doaj-art-1b58d81624734c64963801f0e78ca4672025-02-05T15:54:43ZengSociété des américanistesJournal de la Société des Américanistes0037-91741957-78422020-12-011062134510.4000/jsa.19004Cette rivière qui divise au Canada : les Métis de part et d’autre de l’OutaouaisMichel BouchardSébastien MaletteGuillaume MarcotteThe Métis of Canada were included as an Aboriginal people in the Constitution Act of 1982, but in the intervening decades we have observed a great disparity in the political and legal treatment of the various Métis communities by the federal and provincial governments. The Métis of the Ottawa River are a telling case, reflective of the disparities entrenched by the provincial border separating Ontario and Québec. In chronicling the history of this particular Métis community, primarily through unpublished sources, we demonstrate that there is a shared Métis experience and identity in Canada, but that a contiguous community has been arbitrarily divided by a provincial boundary whereby the community is recognized on one side of the divide but not the other.https://journals.openedition.org/jsa/19004politicsMétisCanadaQuébecHistory
spellingShingle Michel Bouchard
Sébastien Malette
Guillaume Marcotte
Cette rivière qui divise au Canada : les Métis de part et d’autre de l’Outaouais
Journal de la Société des Américanistes
politics
Métis
Canada
Québec
History
title Cette rivière qui divise au Canada : les Métis de part et d’autre de l’Outaouais
title_full Cette rivière qui divise au Canada : les Métis de part et d’autre de l’Outaouais
title_fullStr Cette rivière qui divise au Canada : les Métis de part et d’autre de l’Outaouais
title_full_unstemmed Cette rivière qui divise au Canada : les Métis de part et d’autre de l’Outaouais
title_short Cette rivière qui divise au Canada : les Métis de part et d’autre de l’Outaouais
title_sort cette riviere qui divise au canada les metis de part et d autre de l outaouais
topic politics
Métis
Canada
Québec
History
url https://journals.openedition.org/jsa/19004
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AT sebastienmalette cetterivierequidiviseaucanadalesmetisdepartetdautredeloutaouais
AT guillaumemarcotte cetterivierequidiviseaucanadalesmetisdepartetdautredeloutaouais