Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/sage/the-paradox-of-boundaries-in-coast-salish-territories-nsqpMwn4z5
References (47)
-
The word xutsten' 'marker' is clearly cognate with q'ulexutstun 'fence'. /q'ul-/ is the root meaning 'to go around/over something -
K. Carlson, Albert McHalsie (2001)
A Stó:lō Coast Salish historical atlas -
H. Barnett (1938)
THE COAST SALISH OF CANADA1American Anthropologist, 40
-
(1987)
Territoriality and tenure: the appropriation of space in hunting and gathering societies -
(1987)
The principle of individual autonomy and the collective appropriation of nature -
B. Miller (1996)
The "Really Real" Border and the Divided Salish Community -
S. Poirier, J. Clammer, E. Schwimmer (2004)
Chapter Two. Ontology, Ancestral Order, and Agencies among the Kukatja of the Australian Western Desert -
N. Peluso (1995)
WHOSE WOODS ARE THESE? COUNTER‐MAPPING FOREST TERRITORIES IN KALIMANTAN, INDONESIAAntipode, 27
-
B. Reviews (1998)
The Pleasure of the Crown: Anthropology, Law and First Nations by Dara Culhane -
(1964)
Society and its existential basis -
W. Suttles (1974)
The economic life of the Coast Salish of Haro and Rosario Straits -
(1973)
Squamish socialization -
J. Fox (1998)
Mapping the Commons: The Social Context of Spatial Information Technologies -
A. Escobar (1998)
Whose Knowledge, Whose nature? Biodiversity, Conservation, and the Political Ecology of Social MovementsJournal of Political Ecology, 5
-
Another 45 First Nations organizations representing other (non-Coast Salish) aboriginal communities in BC are also negotiating in the BC Treaty Process -
(1996)
Renewal: a twenty-year commitment (Ottawa -
H. Barnett (1975)
The Coast Salish of British Columbia -
I have previously provided a more lengthy reflection of the intersubjective nature of this research -
M. Sparke (1998)
A Map that Roared and an Original Atlas: Canada, Cartography, and the Narration of NationAnnals of The Association of American Geographers, 88
-
E. Semple
Geographical Boundaries. II, 39
-
W. Suttles (1960)
Affinal Ties, Subsistence, and Prestige among the Coast Salish1American Anthropologist, 62
-
(1998)
The ethnographic significance of the Fort Langley journals -
Klahoose (79) -
I have heard of prominent travelling people who held several names concurrently, some having been granted to the individual by distant communities which they had visited or lived in -
Neil Sterritt (1999)
Tribal Boundaries in the Nass Watershed -
C. Scott (1986)
Hunting Territories, Hunting Bosses and Communal Production among Coastal James Bay CreeAnthropologica, 28
-
Seabird (801), Shxw'owhámél (164) -
(2001)
On autonomy and development -
(2001)
A cartography of this kind was recently suggested by indigenous scholar Sonny McHalsie, who mapped his own genealogy over the Stó:lō landscape -
W. Elmendorf (1971)
Coast Salish Status Ranking and Intergroup TiesSouthwestern Journal of Anthropology, 27
-
D. Kennedy (2007)
Quantifying "Two Sides of a Coin": A Statistical Examination of the Central Coast Salish Social Network -
F. Myers (1988)
Critical Trends in the Study of Hunter-GatherersAnnual Review of Anthropology, 17
-
T. Ingold (2000)
The perception of the environment : essays on livelihood, dwelling and skill -
(1977)
Halkomelem (seagull steals the sun)', International journal of American linguistics, native texts series -
(1998)
Mapping encounters and (en)countering maps: a critical examination of cartographic resistance -
J. Fox, Suryanata Krisnawati, Peter Hershock (2005)
Mapping communities : ethics, values, practice -
N. Bird-David (1999)
“Animism” RevisitedCurrent Anthropology, 40
-
C. Rachlin, Alexander Lesser, P. Amoss (1978)
The Pawnee Ghost Dance Hand Game: Ghost Dance Revival and Ethnic Identity@@@Coast Salish Spirit Dancing: The Survival of an Ancestral ReligionAmerican Indian Quarterly, 5
-
W. Suttles (1958)
Private Knowledge, Morality, and Social Classes among the Coast Salish1American Anthropologist, 60
-
Chemainus (1145) -
Coast Salish', pp. 341-50 for a more detailed discussion of the history of Coast Salish ethnographic mapping -
W. Suttles (1963)
The Persistence of Intervillage Ties among the Coast SalishEthnology, 2
-
Suttles 'Affinal Ties -
(1964)
Skagit society and its existential basis: an ethnofolkloristic reconstruction -
J. Cruikshank (1999)
The Social Life of Stories: Narrative and Knowledge in the Yukon Territory -
D. Hodgson, R. Schroeder (2002)
Dilemmas of counter-mapping community resources in TanzaniaDevelopment and Change, 33
-
N. Peluso (2005)
Seeing property in land use: Local territorializations in West Kalimantan, IndonesiaGeografisk Tidsskrift-Danish Journal of Geography, 105
- Publisher
- SAGE
- Copyright
- Copyright © by SAGE Publications
- ISSN
- 1474-4740
- eISSN
- 1477-0881
- DOI
- 10.1177/1474474008101516
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
This article grapples with the seeming paradox in the notion of representing cartographic boundaries for an indigenous community whose core social relationships are embedded in a moral ethos of borderless kin networks. While ethnographic maps of the Coast Salish people (southwest British Columbia and northwest Washington) have traditionally represented territories as discretely bounded, continuous regions, contemporary land claims maps submitted by Coast Salish political leaders reveal a nest of overlapping and interlocking lines. The paper argues that delineating territories based strictly on land use and occupancy does not take into account broader relationships between people and place. Property, language, residence and identity are categories also appropriate to Coast Salish territorial boundaries, while ideas and practices of kin, travel, descent and sharing make boundaries permeable. The paper considers the boundary lines created by Coast Salish leaders within the context of land claims, which potentially, have the power to transform Coast Salish social and political relations.
Journal
Cultural Geographies – SAGE
Published: Apr 1, 2009