Homelands and Empires: Indigenous Spaces, Imperial Fictions, and Competition for Territory in Northeastern North America, 1690–1763 jonathon-jacobsen Surviving in some of the

Surviving in some of the more remote

We fear them as predators

Harold Cardinal's contribution is a thoughtful summative reflection on the convergences of traditional and Western knowledge in light of the colonization experience

reconcile their past and begin a new journey

that they can only use their English names and that they can't speak to each other

Homelands and Empires: Indigenous Spaces, Imperial Fictions, and Competition for Territory in Northeastern North America, 1690–1763 jonathon-jacobsen Surviving in some of theThe period from 1690 to 1763 was a time of intense territorial competition during which Indigenous peoples remained a dominant force. British Nova Scotia and French Acadia were imaginary places that administrators hoped to graft over the ancestral homelands of the Mikmaq, Wulstukwiuk, Passamaquoddy, and Abenaki peoples. Homelands and Empires is the inaugural volume in the University of Toronto Presss Studies in Atlantic Canada History. In this deeply