03724nM2.01200024      h001 BV050775632\x1e002a20260612\x1e004 20260622\x1e026 BVBBV05077
5632\x1e030 a|||r||||||17\x1e037beng\x1e050 a|a|||||||||||\x1e051 mb||||||\x1e060 \x1faText\x1fbtxt\x1e0
61 \x1faohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen\x1fbn\x1e062 \x1faBand\x1fbnc\x1e070 DE-188\x1e076 RDA-Aufnahme\x1e
080 05\x1e100 Allard, Am\xc2elie \x88[Verfasser]\x89\x1e331 Community politics of the fur trade
\x1e335 relationships, mobility, and landscapes of possibility\x1e359 Am\xc2elie Allard\x1e4
19 \x1faGainesville\x1fbUniversity Press of Florida\x1fc2026\x1e425a2026\x1e433 xiii, 229 Seite
n\x1e434 Illustrationen, Karten\x1e435 24 cm\x1e521 \x1faIntroduction -- Historical Context:
 Understanding the Mobile World of the Eighteenth-Century Fur Trade -- Community
 Politics, Place-Making, and Architectural Practices -- Feeding the Crew: Relati
onships, Inclusivity, and Difference around Food- -- Related Practices and Disco
urse -- Relationships with the Landscape: Land-Based Mobility and Place-Making (
and Claiming) -- Navigating Relationships while En Voyage on Water -- Gendered M
obilities and Ideals of Masculinity -- Conclusion -- Appendix I. Artifact Distri
bution (Specimen Count) by Unit and Shovel Test Pit -- Appendix II. Taxonomic Re
presentation from the R'aume Leaf River Post Faunal Assemblage -- Glossary of Fr
ench and Anishinaabe Terms\x1e540aISBN 9780813079561\x1e540aISBN 081307956X\x1e710aFur tr
ade / Great Lakes Region (North America) / History\x1e710aCommunity organization\x1e71
0aFur trade / North America / History\x1e710aFur trade / United States / History\x1e71
0aFourrures / Commerce / Grands Lacs, R\xc2egion des (Am\xc2erique du Nord) / Histoire
\x1e710aOrganisation communautaire\x1e710aFourrures / Commerce / Am\xc2erique du Nord / H
istoire\x1e710aFourrures / Commerce / \xc2Etats-Unis / Histoire\x1e710acommunity organiza
tions\x1e710aSOCIAL SCIENCE / Archaeology\x1e710aHISTORY / United States / State & Loc
al / Midwest (IA, IL, IN, KS, MI, MN, MO, ND, NE, OH, SD, WI)\x1e750b"This book exa
mines the Great Lakes fur trade as a dynamic landscape where European traders an
d Indigenous peoples negotiated clashing perspectives, highlighting both coopera
tion and contentious power imbalances during the late eighteenth and early ninet
eenth centuries"-- Provided by publisher\x1e753b"Reinterpreting the Great Lakes fur
 trade as a dynamic interplay of ambition, alliances, and evolving identitiesThe
 North American fur trade was more than a system of economic exchange. In this b
ook, Ame\xc1Ilie Allard examines the Great Lakes region as a dynamic landscape wher
e European traders and Indigenous peoples negotiated clashing perspectives with 
the common purpose of trade and establishing relationships. Allard portrays the 
interactions between these groups as community politics and community building, 
highlighting both cooperation and contentious power imbalances during the late e
ighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.Drawing on archaeological evidence incl
uding trading posts and wrecked canoes and historical documents such as traders'
 journals and memoirs, Allard unravels the social complexities of this world. Sh
e demonstrates how processes of place-making-through foodways, the built environ
ment, and place-naming-as well as both waterborne and overland mobility shaped t
he identities and relationships of Euro-Canadian, me\xc1Itis, and Indigenous people
s. Community Politics of the Fur Trade challenges traditional narratives of colo
nialism by suggesting that for many Indigenous peoples such as the Anishinaabeg 
and Dakota, the fur trade era represented a moment of possibility rather than an
 inevitable path to subjugation"-- Provided by publisher\x1e776 \x1fiErscheint auch al
s\x1fnOnline-Ausgabe\x1f4http://id.loc.gov/entities/relationships/onlineversion\x1faAllar
d, Ame\xc1Ilie\x1ftCommunity politics of the fur trade\x1fdGainesville : University Press
 of Florida, 2026\x1fz9780813074245\x1eLOWaFUBA1\x1e\x1d