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All is Fish that Comes to the Net: T...

Gaudet, Anna,

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All is Fish that Comes to the Net: The Atlantic Fisheries, Cultural Change, and Modern Acadian Identity in Southwest Nova Scotia, 1968-1984 /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	All is Fish that Comes to the Net: The Atlantic Fisheries, Cultural Change, and Modern Acadian Identity in Southwest Nova Scotia, 1968-1984 // Anna Gaudet.
Author:	Gaudet, Anna,
Description:	1 electronic resource (128 pages)
Notes:	Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 86-03.
Contained By:	Masters Abstracts International86-03.
Subject:	Culture. -
Online resource:	https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=31339293
ISBN:	9798384206897

All is Fish that Comes to the Net: The Atlantic Fisheries, Cultural Change, and Modern Acadian Identity in Southwest Nova Scotia, 1968-1984 /
Gaudet, Anna,

All is Fish that Comes to the Net: The Atlantic Fisheries, Cultural Change, and Modern Acadian Identity in Southwest Nova Scotia, 1968-1984 /Anna Gaudet. - 1 electronic resource (128 pages)

Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 86-03.

Drawing upon wide range of English and French primary sources, this thesis presents a new social history of Clare and Argyle's Acadian fishing communities during the late twentieth century. Specifically, it explores the interplay between the regions' chief economic activity of fishing and the development of a distinct Acadian identity in Southwest Nova Scotia between 1968 and 1984. By analyzing the ways in which Clare and Argyle's minority communities navigated nearly two decades of change - encompassing the militant rise of the Acadian neo-nationalist movement, increased levels of state intervention, and the advancement of modern, liberal, and capitalist cultural practices - this thesis argues that the commercial fishing industry was and has been a critical part of Acadian identity in Southwest Nova Scotia since at least the mid-twentieth century. In doing so, this thesis expands upon the idea that a particular economic sector can play a deciding role in the collective identity of a minority group, representing a novel contribution to the twentieth century historiographical archive of Acadian economic and social life.

English

ISBN: 9798384206897Subjects--Topical Terms:

517003
Culture.

All is Fish that Comes to the Net: The Atlantic Fisheries, Cultural Change, and Modern Acadian Identity in Southwest Nova Scotia, 1968-1984 /
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520 $a Drawing upon wide range of English and French primary sources, this thesis presents a new social history of Clare and Argyle's Acadian fishing communities during the late twentieth century. Specifically, it explores the interplay between the regions' chief economic activity of fishing and the development of a distinct Acadian identity in Southwest Nova Scotia between 1968 and 1984. By analyzing the ways in which Clare and Argyle's minority communities navigated nearly two decades of change - encompassing the militant rise of the Acadian neo-nationalist movement, increased levels of state intervention, and the advancement of modern, liberal, and capitalist cultural practices - this thesis argues that the commercial fishing industry was and has been a critical part of Acadian identity in Southwest Nova Scotia since at least the mid-twentieth century. In doing so, this thesis expands upon the idea that a particular economic sector can play a deciding role in the collective identity of a minority group, representing a novel contribution to the twentieth century historiographical archive of Acadian economic and social life.
520 $a Puisant dans un large eventail de sources primaires en anglais et en francais, cette these presente une nouvelle histoire sociale des communautes acadiennes de peche de Clare et d'Argyle au cours de la fin du XXe siecle. Plus precisement, elle explore l'interaction entre l'activite economique principale de la peche dans les regions et le developpement d'une identite acadienne distincte dans le sud-ouest de la Nouvelle-Ecosse entre 1968 et 1984. En analysant la maniere dont les communautes minoritaires de Clare et d'Argyle ont navigue a travers pres de deux decennies de changements, englobant l'essor militant du mouvement neo-nationaliste acadien, l'intervention accrue de l'Etat et l'avancement des pratiques culturelles modernes, liberales et capitalistes, cette these soutient que l'industrie de la peche commerciale a ete et demeure une partie essentielle de l'identite acadienne dans le sud-ouest de la Nouvelle-Ecosse depuis au moins le milieu du XXe siecle. Ce faisant, cette these approfondit l'idee qu'un secteur economique particulier peut jouer un role decisif dans l'identite collective d'un groupe minoritaire, representant ainsi une contribution novatrice a l'archive historiographique du XXe siecle sur la vie economique et sociale acadienne.
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