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Pulling Together: Foundations Guide - EPUB: Versioning History

Pulling Together: Foundations Guide - EPUB
Versioning History
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table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright
  4. Table Of Contents
  5. Accessibility Statement
  6. Overview
  7. Acknowledgements
  8. Introduction
  9. Section 1: Introduction to Indigenous Peoples
    1. Introduction
    2. Aboriginal or Indigenous?
    3. First Nations
    4. Métis
    5. Inuit
    6. Urban Indigenous Peoples
    7. Demographics
    8. Acknowledging Traditional Territories
    9. Conclusion
  10. Section 2: Colonization
    1. Introduction
    2. Colonization
    3. The Tools of Colonization
    4. Types of Treaties
    5. Laws and Acts of Parliament
    6. The Indian Act
    7. The Reserve System
    8. Residential Schools
    9. Truth and Reconciliation
    10. Conclusion
  11. Section 3: Decolonization
    1. Introduction
    2. Myths, Stereotypes, and Racism
    3. Taking Back Control
    4. Decolonization
    5. Reconciliation
    6. Conclusion
  12. Appendix A: Knowledge Check Questions and Answers
  13. Appendix B: Indian Act Timeline
  14. Appendix C: Myth or Fact?
  15. Appendix D: Adapting this Guide
  16. Glossary of Terms
  17. References
  18. Versioning History

7

Versioning History

This page provides a record of changes made to this guide since publication. Each set of edits is acknowledged with a 0.01 increase in the version number. The exported files for this guide reflect the most recent version.

If you find an error in this guide, please fill out the Report an Error form.[1]

Versioning History
VersionDateType of changeDescription
1.00

September 5, 2018Book published.
1.01May 23, 2019Error correction in Inuit chapter.Error: Inuit have one language, called Inuktitut. It is spoken in the Northwest Territories, Nunavut, Northern Quebec, and Nunatsiavut (Labrador). Each region has its own dialect.

Correction: The Inuit language is made up of a variety of dialects that vary from region to region. The Government of Nunavut selected the term Inuktut to represent all Inuit dialects spoken in Nunavut, including Inuktitut and Inuinnaqtun. However, even within Nunavut there are variations in pronunciation and vocabulary.[2]

The glossary definition for “Inuktitut” and the reference list were updated to align with this change.

1.02August 6, 2019Updated the book’s theme.The styles of this book have been updated, which may affect the page numbers of the PDF and print copy.
1.03October 2, 2019ISBNs and MetadataeBook and Print ISBNs, licence and publisher information added.
1.04October 16, 2020Updated broken linksCorrected broken links for
  • TRC: What have learned. Principles of Truth and Reconciliation
  • Apology from the Government of Canada to the survivors of the Indian Residential Schools
  • History of Idle No More
1.05May 5, 2021Added paragraph to Acknowledging Traditional Territories.A paragraph was inserted at the end of this chapter to provide additional context about the limitations of the specific map and to link to additional resources.
1.06November 2, 2021Error correction in Aboriginal or Indigenous? and Glossary of Terms. The “Ab” in Aboriginal was incorrectly interpreted as meaning “not.” The text was corrected to clarify that “ab” can mean “from” or “away from.”
  1. Report an Open Textbook Error: https://open.bccampus.ca/use-open-textbooks/reporting-an-open-textbook-error/ ↵
  2. Correction made based on information from the following source https://tusaalanga.ca/node/2502 ↵

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Copyright © 2018. Pulling Together: Foundations Guide by Kory Wilson and Colleen Hodgson (MNBC), Kory Wilson is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted.
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