Enough to Keep Them Alive'

Delve into the intricate history of social assistance policies on Indian reserves in Canada with Hugh E.Q. Shewell's insightful book, Enough to Keep Them Alive. Published in 2003, this hardback edition spans 277 pages, offering a comprehensive examination of how these policies have evolved from confederation to the present day. Shewell expertly illustrates the continuity of these policies, tracing their origins back to the pre-confederation practices established by fur trading companies. This engaging narrative not only sheds light on the economic conditions faced by Indigenous communities but also provides valuable insights into the broader context of Canadian history. Ideal for readers interested in American history, ethnic studies, and Indigenous issues, Enough to Keep Them Alive is a crucial addition to your bookshelf. Explore the past to understand the present and enhance your knowledge of Canada's rich and complex history.