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Jones, Ginger & Ells, Kevin. (2009). "Almost indigenous: Cultural tourism in Acadia and Acadiana." Journal of Enterprising Communities: People and Places in the Global Economy. 3. 193-204. 10.1108/17506200910960879.
Abstract: "This paper aims to present an account of the history and recent cultural revival of the Acadians, one people flourishing in two geographically distinct regions of North America. Design/methodology/approach – The methodology is a comparison and contrast structure utilizing secondary historical research sources. Findings – Two different environments have given rise to a similar pattern of development, suppression, and rejuvenation of Acadian and Cajun culture in which apparent differences between the groups hide deeper correspondences, while lesser-known parallels are more striking than more obvious similarities. Research limitations/implications – While the particular case of Acadian and Cajun collaboration is unique, future research may compare this case to that of other cultural groups separated by geography and political systems. Originality/value – This paper suggests that the Acadians and Cajuns are a unique case of two cultures with a single history achieving cultural autonomy first in tandem and finally in concert."  PDF Available for download.
​Reference: www.researchgate.net/publication/46545202_Almost_indigenous_Cultural_tourism_in_Acadia_and_Acadiana