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What are aboriginal reserves?
island
how western society and culture has affected aboriginal?
European colonisation had a devastating impact on Aboriginal communities and cultures. Aboriginal people were subjected to a range of injustices, including mass killings or being displaced from their traditional lands and relocated on missions and reserves in the name of protection
What is an aboriginal mission school?
Aboriginal Missions and reserves were protected areas where Aborigines were housed, although often at the expense of their culture. These missions had schools where the children were educated in white culture, rathyer than allowing the children to be educated in the ways of their people by their own elders and family members. In many cases, these missions (and schools) were established by Christian groups who had the Aborigines' interests at heart, but who also misunderstood the importance of the aboriginal culture. There were exceptions, where the Aborigines were free to live in as traditional a manner as they wished, or to become involved in white culture. Children were free to come and go from these schools. Government reserves were introduced when the Aborigines expressed their dissatisfaction with the missions, and these reserves were often simply the government taking over old missions. These tended to suppress the aboriginal culture, introducing white language, customs, education, foods, religion and culture at the expense of the Aborigines.
What is an Aboriginal mission?
Aboriginal Missions and reserves were protected areas where Aborigines were housed, although often at the expense of their culture. These missions had schools where the children were educated in white culture, rathyer than allowing the children to be educated in the ways of their people by their own elders and family members. In many cases, these missions (and schools) were established by Christian groups who had the Aborigines' interests at heart, but who also misunderstood the importance of the aboriginal culture. There were exceptions, where the Aborigines were free to live in as traditional a manner as they wished, or to become involved in white culture. Children were free to come and go from these schools. Government reserves were introduced when the Aborigines expressed their dissatisfaction with the missions, and these reserves were often simply the government taking over old missions. These tended to suppress the aboriginal culture, introducing white language, customs, education, foods, religion and culture at the expense of the Aborigines.
How many aboriginal's in Canada?
There are about 614 bands or tribes, most have reserves, most are in Western Canada.
What was the impact of colonization on aboriginal rituals?
loss of land, making them move to reserves where they were confined to one area
Where can one find Aboriginal Paintings?
One can find Aboriginal Paintings in national parks and reserves and in rural areas and are very popular paintings bought by different kinds of people.
What is difference between legal and statutory reserves?
Answer: legal and statutory reserves There is no difference. Both legal and statutory reserves are reserves that must be maintained by law. The previous answer ("Legal reserves are stipulated by law, while statutory reserves are determined in the Articles of Association (the Statute of a company)") is incorrect: the primary meaning of 'statutes' is 'enacted laws'
What is the difference between oil reserves and oil deposits?
Oil Reserves are big and oil deposits are small.
Where did aboriginal missions happen?
Aboriginal missions primarily occurred in Australia, where European settlers established missions to convert Indigenous peoples to Christianity and provide them with European-style education and lifestyle. These missions were often located in remote areas, such as the Northern Territory, Queensland, and New South Wales. Similar missions also took place in other countries, including Canada and the United States, where Indigenous populations were subjected to similar assimilation efforts by religious groups.
Why were Aboriginal children taken from their family?
Because Australia wanted an all white country? and maybe because the Aboriginal children were half-casts (half casts mean they have white in them- half aboriginal half white)! they were taken to missions (prison schools)
What has the author E R B Gribble written?
E. R. B. Gribble has written: 'The problem of the Australian aboriginal' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, Ethnology, Government relations, Missions
