Canadian Environments

Contents: Robert C. Thomsen/Nanette L. Hale: Introduction: Exploring Environments - Peter Irniq: Now That We Are Here - Melissa S. Williams: Sharing the River. Aboriginal Representation in Canadian Political Institutions - Hartmut Lutz: Unfit for the European Environment. The Tragedy of Abraham and Other Inuit from Labrador in Hagenbeck's Völkerschau, 1880-81 - H. Peter Dörrenbächer: Steps to Indigenous Resource Co-Management. From the James Bay and Northern Quebec Agreement to the Agreement of a New Relationship - David Harding: Indigenous Self-Determination. Legitimising Claims to Sovereignty by First Nations Peoples - Patrik Lannto: The Promise and Threat of Civilisation. Native School Policies in Canada and Sweden in the 20th Century - Elin Elgaard/Clarice Blake Rudkowski: Down River - Mary Simon: Emerging Governance in the Circumpolar Region - David G. Haglund: From Counterweight to Linchpin? Musings on the Comparative 'Continentalisation' of Security and Defence Policy - Réjean Pelletier: Competing Identities and Values in Multinational Federations. The Case of Canada in Comparison - John Erik Fossum: Obsessed with Federalism? Three Evocative Metaphors of Canadian Politics - Sylvia Söderlind: Musings on the 49th Parallel - Noemi Gal-Or: Private versus Public International Justice. The Role of ADR in Global and Regional Economic Treaties - Helen E. H. Smith/Pamela Wakewich: 'I Was Not Afraid of Work'. Female War Plant Employees and Their Work Environment - Jan O. Lundgren: Discovering a New Environment - for Pleasure. Canadian Northbound Tourism Development at Work - Peter J. Mitham: Fruit 'for the Cold North'. Canada's Russian Apple Trials, 1888-1908 - Christopher English: Taking on the Judges in Pre-Confederation Newfoundland. Peter Cashin, Lay Litigator - Susan Gold/Smith: Drawing Out of Context. Recent Paintings Combining Old World Scientific Specimens, North American Hunting Trophies, and an IKEA Wall Paper Pattern - Eugenia Sojka: From Cultural

The Editors: Robert C. Thomsen received his Ph.D. from the University of Aarhus where he is now employed in the Department of English as Director of the Canadian Studies Centre. He is also Secretary of the Nordic Association for Canadian Studies.
Nanette L. Hale received her Ph.D. from the Department of English, University of Aarhus, in 2003. Her primary areas of research are postcolonial literatures, contemporary British fiction and the representation of time and space in literature.