A ground-breaking study revealing how culture shaped citizenship and belonging in nineteenth-century Ontario and Quebec.
The first collection of scholarly essays on women and art in Canadian history.
This volume provides a study of state formation in the recently unified province of Quebec by taking into account not only the dialectical process between the centre and periphery, but also the impact of institutional reform on social and economic development in general.
This is a presentation of guidelines for the study of native history from an Amerindian perspective. Georges Sioui, a Huron Indian, argues that these guidelines must be respected if the self-image and social ethics of native people are to be understood and preserved.
This work examines the interaction between native people and whites in Canada, from the arrival of the fur traders through the fundamental changes following the Second World War, in terms of social contact, economic relations, and church and government policies.
Drawn from a variety of disciplines and perspectives and including a cross-section of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal... Læs mere
Reveals the full extent of state involvement in the exploitation of natural resources in Ontario
Offers a current perspective on indigenous economics, planning, business development, sustainable development, and knowledge systems
Brian Bartlett's poems, both pithy and expansive, bridge nature and human society, humour and elegy. Ranging from Buster Keaton films to a miniature Taj Mahal, from a celebration... Læs mere
Galactopoesis is the medical term for the continued secretion and production of milk. It derives from the Greek radicals for 'milk' (galacto) and 'making' (poesis), which is also... Læs mere
An examination of Ontarios formative years, focusing on Essex County from 1788 to 1850.