In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:

198 The Canadian Historical Review le monde qu'ils supposaient primitif des Autochtones. C'est ainsi que !es besoins economiques de ces demiers et !'imagination des touristes et des promoteurs du tourisme creerent une classe de travailleurs autochtones saisonniers, qui faisaient office ala fois de guides conduisant !es pecheurs sportifs elitaires au royaume spirituel de la grande nature, et de domestiques voyant a leur confort physique dans un monde temporel. CONTRIBUTORS DARLENE ABREAU-FERREIRA is a history professor at the University of Winnipeg. She is currently working on a study ofthe economic role of Maritime women in early modem Portugal. MATTHEW D. EVENDEN is a doctoral candidate in history at York University . His work has appeared previously in Forest and Conservation History (1995) and Current Ornithology (1996). His thesis-in-progress considers disputes over hydroelectric dam development and the salmon fisheries in British Columbia. A member of the history department at Queen's University, NEIL s. FORKEY is interested in North American environmental history. He has published articles on fisheries policy in both Ontario History and Forest and Conservation History. BILL PARENTEAU is a graduate ofthe University of New Brunswick. He is currently employed by the Government Archives Division of the National Archives of Canada and as a part-time lecturer at Carleton University. ...

pdf

Share