Appendices
Bibliography
- “An Analysis of the MNO’s Recognition of Six New Historic Métis Communities: A Final Report” (MMF Report). Prepared by Darryl Leroux and Darren O’Toole. Manitoba Métis Federation, 2020.
- Binnema, Theodore, and Kevin Hutchings. “The Emigrant and the Noble Savage: Sir Francis Bond Head’s Romantic Approach to Aboriginal Policy in Upper Canada, 1836–1838.” Journal of Canadian Studies 39.1 (Winter 2005): 115–38.
- Boucher, Rosette. “Mrs. Boucher’s Narrative.” Osborne 140–41.
- Cannella, Megan E. “Dreams in a Time of Dystopic Colonialism: Cherie Dimaline’s The Marrow Thieves and Louise Erdrich’s Future Home of the Living God.” Displaced: Literature of Indigeneity, Migration, and Trauma. Ed. Kate Rose. Routledge, 2020. 111–20.
- Cariou, Warren. “Dances with Rigoureau.” Troubling Tricksters: Revisioning Critical Conversations. Eds. Deanna Reder and Linda M. Morra. Wilfred Laurier UP, 2010. 157–67.
- “Cherie Dimaline on Empire of Wild.” The Next Chapter with Shelagh Rogers. CBC. 14 September 2019. www.cbc.ca.
- De Vos, Laura Maria. “Spiralic Time and Cultural Continuity for Indigenous Sovereignty: Idle No More and The Marrow Thieves.” Transmotion 6.2 (2020): 1–42.
- Dimaline, Cherie. Empire of Wild. Random House Canada, 2019.
- Dimaline, Cherie.. “Where My Stories Come From, Which Is to Say, Who I Am.” Cherie Dimaline. https://cheriedimaline.com.
- Douglas, Carla, and Porter Anderson. “Indigenous Writers in Canada: Interview with Author Cherie Dimaline.” Publishing Perspectives. 3 November 2017. https://publishingperspectives.com.
- “Fort Mackinac.” Métis Nation of Ontario. www.metisnation.org.
- Goeman, Mishuana. Mark My Words: Native Women Mapping Our Nations. University of Minnesota Press, 2013.
- Labatte, Antoine. “Antoine Labatte’s Narrative.” Osborne 144–47.
- Labatte, Michael. “His Narrative.” Osborne 138–40.
- Longlade, Angelique. “Her Narrative.” Osborne 147–48.
- Macdougall, Brenda, Carolyn Podruchny, and Nicole St-Onge. Introduction. “Cultural Mobility and the Contours of Difference.” Contours of a People: Metis Family, Mobility, and History. Eds. Nicole St-Onge, Carolyn Podruchny, and Brenda Macdougall. University of Oklahoma Press, 2012. 3–21.
- Marchand, Micheline. From the Straits of Mackinac to Georgian Bay: 300 years of Métis history. Contributions by Daniel Marchildon. Moon River Métis Council, 2006. www.metisnation.org.
- Marchand, Micheline. The Settlement of Penetanguishene by the Voyageurs and Métis (1825–1871): The French Settlement in Huronia. Trans. Daniel Marchildon. Moon River Métis Council, 2007. Métis Nation of Ontario. www.metisnation.org.
- Marchand, Micheline. Les voyageurs et la colonisation de Pénétanguishene (1825–1871): La colonisation française en Huronie. Documents historiques no. 87. La Société historique du Nouvel-Ontario, 1989.
- Marchildon, Daniel. “Legend of Loup Lafontaine.” Encyclopedia of French Cultural Heritage in North America. www.ameriquefrancaise.org.
- Marchildon, Thomas. Le Loup de Lafontaine. Documents Historiques no. 29. La Société Historique du Nouvel-Ontario, 1955.
- Monkman, Lenard. “Métis National Council rejects idea of new Ontario Métis communities after 2nd identity forum.” CBC. 27 March 2021. www.cbc.ca.
- Narine, Shari. “MNO will present its case to determine future in Métis National Council.” Toronto Star. 6 October 2021. www.thestar.com.
- “Ontario Métis Root Ancestors.” Métis Nation of Ontario. www.metisnation.org.
- Osborne, A. C., interviewer. The Migration of Voyageurs from Drummond Island to Penetanguishene in 1828. Papers and Records, vol. 3. Ontario Historical Society, 1901. 123–66.
- O’Toole, Darren. “From Entity to Identity to Nation: The Ethnogenesis of the Wiisakodewininiwag (Bois-Brûlé) Reconsidered.” Métis in Canada: History, Identity, Law and Politics. Eds. Christopher Adams, Gregg Dahl, and Ian Peach. University of Alberta Press, 2013. 143–95.
- Palmater, Pamela. “Who do the national Indigenous organizations really represent?” Globe and Mail. 22 July 2022. www.theglobeandmail.com.
- Recollections: Township of Tiny. Township of Tiny Historical and Heritage Committee, 1995.
- “Registry Review Report.” Métis Nation of Ontario. www.metisnation.org.
- Reimer, Gwen, and Jean-Philippe Chartrand. “Documenting Historic Métis in Ontario.” Ethnohistory 51.3 (Summer 2004): 567–607.
- Simpson, Leanne. As We Have Always Done: Indigenous Freedom through Radical Resistance. University of Minnesota Press, 2017.
- Simpson, Leanne. “Indigenous Resurgence and Co-resistance.” Journal of the Critical Ethnic Studies Association 2.2 (Fall 2016): 19–34.
- Solomon, Lewis. “His Narrative.” Osborne 127–37.
- Sylvestre, Jean Baptiste. “Jean Baptiste Sylvestre’s Narrative.” Osborne 142–44.
- Travers, Karen J. “The Drummond Island Voyageurs and the Search for Great Lakes Métis Identity.” The Long Journey of a Forgotten People: Métis Identities and Family Histories. Eds. Ute Lischke and David McNab. Wilfrid Laurier UP, 2007. 219–44.
- Turner, Christina. “Water as wahkohtowin in Cherie Dimaline’s The Marrow Thieves.” Studies in American Indian Literatures 33.3–4 (Fall–Winter 2021): 98–124.
- Vimalassery, Manu, Juliana Hu Pegues, and Alyosha Goldstein. “Introduction: On Colonial Unknowing.” Theory & Event 19.4 (2016).
- “Wiisaakodewinini.” The Ojibwe People’s Dictionary. https://ojibwe.lib.umn.edu.
- Xausa, Chiara. “Decolonizing the Anthropocene: ‘Slow Violence’ and Indigenous Resistance in Cherie Dimaline’s The Marrow Thieves.” Il Tolomeo 22.1 (December 2020): 87–99.
- Zanella, Patrizia. “Witnessing Story and Creating Kinship in a New Era of Residential Schools: Cherie Dimaline’s The Marrow Thieves.” Studies in American Indian Literatures 32:3–4 (Fall 2019–Winter 2020): 176–200.