Editing Bruce Trigger (section)

===Ethnohistory===
In Canada, he was arguably best known for ''The Children of Aataentsic'', his two-volume study of the [[Hurons|Huron peoples]], a work which remains the definitive study on the history and ethnography of that people.  ''The Children of Aataentsic'' earned Trigger numerous accolades, including adoption by the [[Huron-Wendat Nation]] as an honorary member.  Trigger would later reiterate some of the key arguments of the book in ''Natives and Newcomers'', a [[polemical]] work aimed at educating laypeople.  In ''Natives and Newcomers'' Trigger, writing in the tradition of [[Franz Boas]], argued that the [[Colonialism|colonial]] and Aboriginal societies of early [[Canada]] all possessed rich and complex social and cultural systems, and that there are no grounds to argue that any society of early [[Canada]] was superior to the others.