This dissertation addresses the question of identity in its entirety, in terms of both form and content, with reference to the Aboriginal issue in Canada.

The first mutually enriching links forged between Europeans and Canada’s Aboriginals have given way to a painful historical and social reality. Their shared history is obscured and denigrated. Clichés, born of the appropriation of Aboriginal culture by the colonisers, contribute to a reductive vision of the First Nations, which does not reflect reality, thus excluding them from future issues.

Yet it seems important to pass on and enhance this identity, which represents the deep roots and origins of the American continent, and to restore the balance between these two founding peoples.

Editorial graphic charter designed and produced by the DSAA (Diplôme Supérieur d’Arts Appliqués) ENSAAMA Olivier de Serres class. Class of 2016/2017.
Text written in Archive Pro Regular and Mono

Tissage identitaire • Editorial Design

01/19