Family Territories, Community Territories: Balancing Rights and Responsibilities through Time

Auteurs-es

  • Colin Scott Department of Anthropology, McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada

DOI :

https://doi.org/10.3138/anth.60.1.t10

Mots-clés :

territoires familiaux, territoires de bande, Cris de la baie James, régime foncier coutumier, intendance des terres, droits et responsabilités

Résumé

Cet article concerne le phénomène quelque peu négligé de la territorialité des bandes et ses implications pour comprendre, de manière plus approfondie, les débats concernant le système de la chasse familiale. L'organisation de la famille et de la bande participe au système foncier coutumier, qui s'est maintenu tout au long de l'histoire de la traite de la fourrure et de la période industrielle moderne grâce à une dynamique balançant les droits et les intérêts des familles avec ceux de la bande, et, plus récemment, de la nation. C'est au travers de leur participation au sein de collectivités plus larges que les prérogatives et les droits des familles sont reconnus et reproduits.

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Comment citer

Scott, C. (2018). Family Territories, Community Territories: Balancing Rights and Responsibilities through Time. Anthropologica, 60(1), 90–105. https://doi.org/10.3138/anth.60.1.t10