Abstract
International environmental non-governmental organizations (IENGOs) have a long and checkered history of involvement and impact in, and on, the North. Using the example of Greenpeace, arguably one of the most stigmatized IENGOs in the North American North, this paper explores the questions: why are IENGOs stigmatized in the North American North and how might they overcome their stigma with local audiences? It outlines the role of moral legitimacy in stigmatization and overcoming stigma, and the challenges of (re)establishing moral legitimacy with a stigmatizing audience, in this case, Inuit in Northern Canada and Greenland.
This second instalment of our list deals mainly with the competition between the French and English for domination of the fur trade in Hudson Bay. The period has been comparatively little studied and it has been difficult to piece out accurately and succinctly from the sources available the history of this lively period.
HUEL, Raymond, dir., Études oblates de l’Ouest 1. Actes du premier colloque sur l’histoire des Oblats dans l’Ouest et le Nord canadien / Western Oblate Studies 1. Proceedings of the First Symposium on the History of the Oblates in Western and Northern Canada. Edmonton, Institut de recherche de la Faculté Saint-Jean / Western Canadian Publishers, 1990. v-210 p. 16,00 $
