文摘
英文文摘
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Acknowledgements
Chapter One Introduction
1.1 Aboriginal peoples
1.2 The Aboriginal-Dominant conflicts in history
1.3 Research questions
1.4 The organization of the thesis
Chapter Two Literature Review
2.1 Models of Dominant-Subordinate relations
2.1.1 Genocide/Ethnocide
2.1.2 Assimilation
2.1.3 Integration
2.1.4 Cultural Pluralism
2.1.5 Multiculturalism
2.2.The sources of the Aboriginal-Dominant conflicts
2.2.1 Colonization approach:
2.2.2 Culture approach:
2.2.3 Land approach:
Chapter 3: The Change of the Canadian Aboriginal Policy and the Resulting Aboriginal-Dominant Relations
3.1Pre-Confederation policy: pacification and partnership
3.2Post-Confederation policy: forced Assimilation and Multi-Rulings
3.2.1Treaty ruling
3.2.2 Legislative ruling
3.2.3 Educational ruling
3.3. Post-World War Ⅱ policies: from integration to cultural pluralism
3.3.1 Integration attempt--White Paper(1969)
3.3.2 Devolution policy
3.4 Contemporary policy: conditional autonomy
Chapter Four Rethinking the Aboriginal policies: From assimilation to pluralism
4.1 The lasting post-effects of the legacy of colonialism
4.2 Assimilation: the intensification of disruption and hatred
4.3 Integration: the prelude of the multiculturalism policy
4.4 The multiculturalism policy: the catalyst of the aboriginal survival and revitalization
4.4.1 The political awareness for self-determination through self-government
4.4.2 The cultural renaissance in language preservation and band-controlled education
4.5 Conclusion: rethinking the historical shift of the Aboriginal policies
4.5.1 from Assimilation to Pluralism
4.5.2 from Exclusion to Inclusiveness
4.5.3 from Equality to Equity
Chapter Five Preservation and Development of the Distinctive Aboriginal Cultures
5.1 Culture and Ethnicity
5.1.1 The interpretation of Culture:
5.1.2The hallmarks of the Ethnicity
5.1.3 Relationship between the Culture and Ethnicity
5.2 The Aboriginal cultural treasure
5.2.1 Lessons from the Aboriginal life philosophy
5.2.2 Values to be preserved and developed
5.2.3 Recognition of the Aboriginal and Dominant cultural differences
Chapter Six Conclusion
6.1 The basic principles of constructing cooperative coexistence
6.2 Rethinking the “aboriginal issue”
References