Celia Haig-Brown

Showing 1–16 of 21 results

Title & Subtitle	Abstract	Contributors	Pages	Year	Purchase
From Appendices Problem and Literature Review; Methodology; Participants; Interview Schedule; Map of Bands of Shuswap Nation; Study Notes From: Resistance and Renewal View Arsenal Pulp Press		Celia Haig-Brown	32	1988	$0.96 Add
From Closing Note & Appendix From: TSQELMUCWÍLC View Arsenal Pulp Press	The authors gives their closing notes.	Celia Haig-Brown; Garry Gotfriedson; Randy Fred	2	2022	$0.20 Add
From Epilogue From: Resistance and Renewal View Arsenal Pulp Press	The fall of residential schools. The aftermath and how it shaped the education of Native children in the times to come.	Celia Haig-Brown	25	1988	$0.50 Add
From From Home to School At Home; The Transition From: Resistance and Renewal View Arsenal Pulp Press	This chapter narrates the disruption that the residential schools posed in the lives of the Natives. The author juxtapositions the life at school versus that life before school for the Native …	Celia Haig-Brown	29	1988	$0.58 Add
From From Home to School From: TSQELMUCWÍLC View Arsenal Pulp Press	In Chapter Two a history is given of the forcible removal of Indigenous children from their families into Kamloops Indian Residential School.	Celia Haig-Brown; Garry Gotfriedson; Randy Fred	31	2022	$3.10 Add
From Going Home From: Resistance and Renewal View Arsenal Pulp Press	Based on the study of survivors, the author talks about the alcoholism and the suicide statistics, the suffering and pain of many who attended the school and conversely to the strength of those …	Celia Haig-Brown	21	1988	$0.42 Add
From Going Home From: TSQELMUCWÍLC View Arsenal Pulp Press	Chapter Five provides an account of students’ return to their own communities at home and the psychological imprints their time at Kamloops Indian Residential School made.	Celia Haig-Brown; Garry Gotfriedson; Randy Fred	16	2022	$1.60 Add
From KIRS 1987 From: TSQELMUCWÍLC View Arsenal Pulp Press	Chapter Six describes the aftermath of the oppression of Indigenous children who were forced into the Kamloops Indian Residential School.	Celia Haig-Brown; Garry Gotfriedson; Randy Fred	8	2022	$0.80 Add
From Moving into and through Difference Moving into Difference (With Echo) From: Experiencing Difference View Fernwood Publishing		Celia Haig-Brown	12	2012	$1.32 Add
From Preface, Acknowledgements, Introduction From: Resistance and Renewal View Arsenal Pulp Press	The author, Celia Haig-Brown, lays the groundwork for the research for Resistance and Renewal.	Celia Haig-Brown	17	1988	$0.17 Add
From Prologue, Forward, Preface From: TSQELMUCWÍLC View Arsenal Pulp Press	Acknowledgements, contributors, a prologue written by Garry Gottfriedson, a foreword by Randy Fred, as well as a preface are provided.	Celia Haig-Brown; Garry Gotfriedson; Randy Fred	32	2022	$3.20 Add
From Reflecting on Difference A Concluding Conversation From: Experiencing Difference View Fernwood Publishing		Carl E. James; Celia Haig-Brown	26	2012	$2.86 Add
Resistance and Renewal Surviving the Indian Residential School Arsenal Pulp Press	One of the first books published to deal with the phenomenon of residential schools in Canada, Resistance and Renewal is a disturbing collection of Native perspectives on the Kamloops Indian …	Celia Haig-Brown	172	1988	View
From School Life The School Day; Extracurricular Activities; Discipline; Family Visits and Summer Holidays From: Resistance and Renewal View Arsenal Pulp Press	The author takes the reader through the residential school life: what a typical day looked like for the children, the discrimination they faced, the regimented learning of religion, subpar food …	Celia Haig-Brown	50	1988	$2.50 Add
From School Life From: TSQELMUCWÍLC View Arsenal Pulp Press	Chapter Three details what life was like for students within the Kamloops Indian Residential School, and written records of first hand accounts are provided.	Celia Haig-Brown; Garry Gotfriedson; Randy Fred	62	2022	$6.20 Add
From Setting the Scene The Governments; Missionaries; The Secwepemc From: Resistance and Renewal View Arsenal Pulp Press	The chapter highlights the role the Government and the Oblates of Mary Immaculate played in the life of Native peoples, especially the Secwepemc.	Celia Haig-Brown	22	1988	$0.44 Add