Essays Tagged: "native peoples"

The effects on the Native peoples from the introduction of the commertial fur trade into Canada

An essay describing the effects of the fur trade on the Native peoples of Canada Excellent.EssayThe trapping of beavers for their fur had always been an int ... t of native culture. The introduction of the profit-seeking fur trade caused drastic changes in the native way of life. These changes ultimately concluded with the destruction of an enormous part of n ... tion of the commercial fur trade into the area now known as Canada, sounded the death knell for the native peoples culture."During the early years of European settlement of Canada, there was little in ...

(3 pages) 88 0 4.0 Jan/1996

Subjects: Social Science Essays > Anthropology

Native American Prejudice

ople began migrating thirty thousand years before Christopher Colombus'discovered' the Americas. Native Americans migrated from Asia, crossing a land bridgewhere the Bering Strait off the coast ... ean view. The Spanish explorers underColombus were the first to use the terms 'Indian' to mean a Native American. Theseexplorers were under the false impression that the had reached the West Ind ...

(4 pages) 226 0 2.8 Nov/1996

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

The results of the introduction of the commertial fur trade into Canada

An essay describing the effects of the fur trade on the Native peoples of Canada Excellent.EssayThe trapping of beavers for their fur had always been an int ... t of native culture. The introduction of the profit-seeking fur trade caused drastic changes in the native way of life. These changes ultimately concluded with the destruction of an enormous part of n ... tion of the commercial fur trade into the area now known as Canada, sounded the death knell for the native peoples culture."During the early years of European settlement of Canada, there was little in ...

(3 pages) 39 0 3.0 Jan/1996

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History > Canadian History

The results of the introduction of the commertial fur trade into Canada

An essay describing the effects of the fur trade on the Native peoples of Canada Excellent.EssayThe trapping of beavers for their fur had always been an int ... t of native culture. The introduction of the profit-seeking fur trade caused drastic changes in the native way of life. These changes ultimately concluded with the destruction of an enormous part of n ... tion of the commercial fur trade into the area now known as Canada, sounded the death knell for the native peoples culture."During the early years of European settlement of Canada, there was little in ...

(3 pages) 63 0 3.8 Jan/1996

Subjects: Social Science Essays > Alternative

A cultural analysis of Mexico.

pic of conversation. Mexico's culture has been affected by two major dimensions of its history: its native roots amongst a vast number of tribes and seven major periods of history.Ancient Beginnings a ... n the Mayan area) which is represented by a feathered serpent (earth and sky).While there were many native cultures in México, these are six that are considered to be the most influential. Each ...

(19 pages) 539 1 4.4 Apr/2003

Subjects: Area & Country Studies Essays

European and Native Encounters in the Americas.

European and Native Encounters in the AmericasThe encounters between separate European nations and separate nativ ... us economic or a hybrid of the two, the effect was largely the same: the conquest of the indigenous natives. The specific encounters of the Spanish and the English provide an interesting comparison as ... provide an interesting comparison as they were the European powers that had the most impact on the native peoples. Upon closer examination, it becomes evident that historical contexts did lead to dif ...

(7 pages) 261 1 4.7 May/2003

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Manifest Destiny and its negative effect on the Native American populations, esp. CA Indians (Cupenos and Nez Perce) and their placement upon reservations.

est Destiny revealed the white man's belief that his settlement of the land and civilization of its native peoples was preordained.While the whites were occupying the land, they decimated the Indian p ... e United States were the Cupeños. The Cupeños were a small tribe, one of the smallest Native American tribes in Southern California. It was unlikely that they ever numbered more than 1,0 ...

(4 pages) 78 0 2.6 May/2003

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History > North American Presidents

Brazil

d by the mighty Amazon River and its tributaries. The Amazon is the largest river in the world. The native peoples of Brazil lived in the forests and along the rivers, hunting, fishing, and gathering ... rtuguese arrived early in the 16th century, it is estimated that there were between 1 and 2 million native Amerindian people. They were used as slaves, and many thousands died from diseases brought by ...

(11 pages) 195 0 4.5 Feb/2004

Subjects: Area & Country Studies Essays

An Overview of the Hopi Indians.

Sichomovi is considered a suburb of Walpi. Tewa is a new settlement compared the others. They were native peoples who moved to assist the Hopi during the Pueblo Revolt in 1680 (Stephen 1936a: xxvii). ... 06, when after population growth Hotavila and Pokabi were also settled (Stephen 1936a: xxvii).These native desert peoples were known for as being sedentary as well as their farming techniques. Before ...

(17 pages) 81 0 3.5 Mar/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Saving Private Ryan Movie Analysis

sh troops. As well, in the battle and the entire movie, no African-American, Japanese, Hispanic, or Native American troops were shown at all. Only Japanese and African-American's were in segregated un ... were shown at all. Only Japanese and African-American's were in segregated units, not Hispanic and Native peoples. Another example of "Saving Private Ryan" being very Americanized is at the beginning ...

(2 pages) 108 0 5.0 May/2004

Subjects: Humanities Essays > Language Studies > Writing

The battlefield equipment and tactics at the time of the Norman Invasion of England.

The Normans were something new to all the native peoples of Britain in the second half of the 11th century, and their style of warfare was dif ...

(4 pages) 16 0 0.0 Dec/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers

Effect of a "white" culture of African and American Indian literature

nto the prominent culture of the day.The white people had a profound effect on the existence of the native peoples of America. At first, the Europeans were friendly to the natives, as described in The ... lence,the beginning of forced debts,the beginning of individual strife,a beginning of vexation."The native people of America were given the choice to either conform to the culture of the white man, or ...

(4 pages) 72 1 4.3 Feb/2006

Subjects: Literature Research Papers > North American

High Middle Ages

iously pagan regions in the Baltic and Finnic northeast brought the forced assimilation of numerous native peoples to the European entity.The "High Middle Ages" describes the expansionist culture and ...

(3 pages) 81 0 3.0 Jul/2006

Subjects: History Term Papers > European History

Were Canada's treaties with the Native peoples freely negotiated?

Canada's treaties with the Native peoples were not extremely freely negotiated.Firstly, the Canadian government's intention of ... on of the treaty was quite well-known. Obviously, they wanted to take the land which belongs to the natives'. In order to achieve their ambitious goal, they took advantage of the decay of the bison. C ... goal, they took advantage of the decay of the bison. Clearly, the Canadian government knew what the natives thought: they were losing their main source of food and they were willing to negotiate with ...

(1 pages) 12 0 0.0 Sep/2006

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History > Canadian History

Duncan Campbell Scott

tment of Indian Affairs. It was during this time he developed an understanding of sympathy with the native peoples (Indians) of Canada, some of which appears in his poems. However, Scott was responsib ... 1876 was established. This created Indian Bands and Indian Agents became intermediaries between the native people and the rest of the country. This Act influenced all aspects of a person's life from b ...

(9 pages) 7 0 0.0 Sep/2001

Subjects: Literature Research Papers

Is Smoking Bad?

damages our health. But there is a lot more to tobacco than that.Smoking initially was used be the Native Americans. It was a gift from the gods and had mystical properties. It was a way of connectin ... nly as a drug, as a taste, as a habit, along with the seeking after mild and tasty forms, while the Native peoples make tobacco a heritage from the gods, a strange path which juts from there into this ...

(3 pages) 64 7 4.4 Aug/2007

Subjects: Humanities Essays > Health & Medicine

Art and Australian Identity

s, in a time when Australian identity was at its absolute infancy. These views are clearly shown in Natives on the Ouse River, Van Diemens Land (1838). In this artwork we can Aboriginal people swimmin ... , ancient eucalypts, and the ideal of 'the noble savage' epitomised in the joyous occupation of the native peoples.This scene is one that could never have been witnessed by Glover. Just prior to his m ...

(8 pages) 28 0 0.0 Jan/2008

Subjects: Art Essays > Artists

Anarchy

inority populations within their borders. Other places with little law have been much more orderly. Native peoples on some island nations such as Tahiti and Samoa have very few laws, but there is a gr ...

(3 pages) 15 1 3.0 Feb/2008

Subjects: Social Science Essays > Political Science

JuHoansi

The Ju’Hoansi (Zhun-twasi) meaning ourselves, are a native group of people inhabiting much of the southern parts of Africa. This San society (abo ... This San society (aboriginal people of Southern Africa) of about 15,000 is one of the oldest native peoples of their region. A peaceful egalitarian society has lived in and around the Kalahari ... existence in Africa, from political change and forced labor, to over grazing of Herrero farmers on native !Kung land. However, these people are resilient, to one day live harmoniously with the earth, ...

(4 pages) 15 0 0.0 Feb/2008

Subjects: Area & Country Studies Essays

Heart of Darkness

atural next-step in any powerful countries political agenda. The colonizers did not pay heed to the native peoples in their territories, nor did they think of the natives as anything but savages. In t ... t the human being and his capacity for evil. Conrad is only trying to reveal to the world about how natives were mistreated, and opening the eyes of the world.Conrad depicts Africa as a land where the ...

(7 pages) 23 1 0.0 Aug/2008

Subjects: Humanities Essays