S IE D ST U L
THE IMAGINARY INDIAN
10th Anniversary Edition Bridget Moran
The Image of the Indian in Canadian Culture Daniel Francis
A valuable and moving biography. —Books in Canada
2011 release
over 40,000 copies sold
A revealing history of the “Indian” image mythologized by popular Canadian culture since 1850, propagating stereotypes that exist to this day. Includes new material by the author.
20th anniversary edition
fall
The captivating story of the late Mary John, a pioneering Carrier Native whose life on the Stoney Creek reserve in central British Columbia is a capsule history of First Nations life from a unique woman’s perspective.
Francis has done an amazing job of tracing down through Canadian history the perceptions … that the dominant culture had and has of this country’s Aboriginal people. —Drew Hayden Taylor
fifteenth printing
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STONEY CREEK WOMAN
aboriginal studies
aboriginal studies
isbn 978-1-55152-047-6 • e-isbn 978-1-55152-336-1
isbn 978-1-55152-425-2 • e-isbn 978-1-55152-450-4
$19.95 • $18.95 us
$23.95 • $23.95 us
A LITTLE REBELLION
JUDGEMENT AT STONEY CREEK New Edition Bridget Moran
Bridget Moran’s followup to Stoney Creek Woman (above): an Aboriginal studies classic, hailed for its moving and deeply personal depiction of how the justice system has failed Canada’s Aboriginal people.
third printing
This moving autobiography of the late Bridget Moran, author of Stoney Creek Woman and Judgement at Stoney Creek (both on this page), and her astonishing life as a social worker in British Columbia unafraid to take on the powers that be.
A well-crafted book that sensitively captures the many conflicting sentiments brought out by the inquiry. —Books In Canada
fifth printing
Bridget Moran
biography / aboriginal studies
aboriginal studies
isbn 978-0-88978-252-5 • e-isbn 978-1-55152-327-9
isbn 978-1-55152-053-7 • e-isbn 978-1-55152-325-5
$14.95 • $12.95 us
$14.95 • $12.95 us
RESISTANCE AND RENEWAL
VICTIMS OF BENEVOLENCE
The Dark Legacy of the Williams Lake Residential School Elizabeth Furniss
roderick haig-brown book prize winner
An unsettling and moving study of two tragic events at an Indian residential school in British Columbia which serve as a microcosm of the profound impact the residential school system had on Aboriginal communities in Canada throughout this century.
third printing
One of the first books published to deal with the phenomenon of residential schools in Canada, this is an insightful collection of Native perspectives on the Kamloops Indian Residential School in the BC interior, based on interviews with former residents of the school.
A solid addition to the historical record. —BCLA Reporter
Demonstrates that the experiences of the past, however painful, are valuable for future generations. —Northeast Indian Quarterly
eighth printing
Surviving the Indian Residential School Celia Haig-Brown
aboriginal studies isbn 978-0-88978-189-4
aboriginal studies
• e-isbn 978-1-55152-335-4 $16.95 • $13.95 us
isbn 978-1-551520-015-5 • e-isbn 978-1-55152-337-8
spring 2013 page 16
$18.95 • $17.95 us