The Fourth World: Aboriginal Women's Activism and Feminism

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Database ID26169
InstitutionUniversity of Saskatchewan Libraries Special Collections
Fonds/CollectionUniversity of Saskatchewan Library Theses and Dissertations
File/Item ReferenceTheses Native Studies O.8455
Date of creation1998
Physical description/extent1 thesis; 143 pages
Number of images143
External URLhttp://library2.usask.ca/theses/available/etd-11172006-142031/unrestricted/Ouellette_Grace_1998.pdf
Scope and contentThe purpose of this thesis is to develop a framework for the discussion of Aboriginal women's oppression, one which will reflect Indigenous women's perspectives. It is suggested here that feminism often assumes that all women, cross-culturally, share the same oppression and that this assumption may be false. The writer believes that the Indigenous "Circle of Life" philosophy more appropriately embodies Aboriginal women's conceptions of human nature, their political philosophy, and their strategy for social change and liberation.
Restrictions on accessThere are no restrictions on access.
ContributerOuellette, Grace Josephine Mildred Wuttunee (author)
University of Saskatchewan. Department of Native Studies (Supervisory department / submitted to)
Copyright holderOuellette, Grace Josephine Mildred Wuttunee
Other terms governing use and reproductionPermission given for on-line access.
TypeTheses
Primary MediaTextual documents
Provenance Access PointUniversity of Saskatchewan Library. Theses and Dissertations
Treaty boundariesCanada -- National
International
Cultural regionCanada -- National
International
SubjectWomen
Oppression
Date Range(s)1990-1999
Permanent Link https://digital.scaa.sk.ca/ourlegacy/permalink/26169