Showing 1–12 of 73 results

(Re) Making Confederation: (Re) Imagining Canada

Contributors: Penney Clark, Alan Sears, Stéphane Lévesque, Peter Seixas, Chantal Richard, Margaret Conrad, Connie Wyatt Anderson, Phyllis E. LeBlanc, Alan MacEachern, Timothy J. Stanley
$10.00

1967 to 2017: Canada Transformed

Contributors: Randy Boswell, Dominique Clément, Jack Bumsted, Ken McGoogan, Veronica Strong-Boag, Victor Rabinovitch, Nelson Wiseman, Jean-Phillippe Warren, Jack Jedwab
$10.00

30 Years of Multiculturalism

Contributors: Tamara Palmer Seiler, Augie Fleras, Joanna Anneke Rummens: Jack Jedwab, Rashmi Luther, Laurie S. Wiseberg, James W. St.G. Walker, John Biles, Peter F. Flegel
$10.00

A look at 50 years since the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism

Contributors: Maxwell Yalden, Graham Fraser, Linda Cardinal, François Boileau, Matthew Hayday, Jean-Pierre Corbeil, Michael MacMillan, Jean-Charles St-Louis, Alain-G. Gagnon
$10.00

A-HISTORICAL Look at John A. Macdonald? Seeing Canada’s First Prime Minister in the Context of His and Our Times

Contributors: Randy Boswell, Thomas H.B. Symons, Desmond Morton, Donald Wright, Bob Rae, E.A. Heaman, Patrice Dutil, Barbara Messamore, James Daschuk
$10.00

Aboriginal Immigrant Relations Today

Contributors: Sylvia Kasparian, Chief Robert Joseph, Jessie Sutherland, Lucia Madariaga-Vignudo, Baldwin Wong, Karen Fong, Wade Grant, Becky Sasakamoose Kuffner, Smita Garg, Christophe Traisnel, Brian Harrison, Mary Jane Norris, Seema Ahluwalia, Wang Hongyan
$10.00

Borders and Boundaries

Contributors: Susan Hardwick, James M McCormick and Carol A. Chapelle, Godefroy Desrosiers-Lauzon, Jack Jedwab, Hector Mackenzie, Richard Jensen, Jack Little, Roderick A. Macdonald
$10.00

Canada and the World: One Year After 9-11

The actions of a handful of terrorists reverberate still. Across much of the globe, nation upon nation has attempted to come to grips with an event that, in ninety minutes, mandated a re-examination of government priorities, domestic vulnerabilities and international alliances. Little has been left untouched. This is perhaps most true within the shifting sands of foreign policy. Contributors: Bill Graham, Charles F. Doran, David Grondin, Stephen Clarkson, Kathy Bickmore, Martin Rudner, Hector Mackenzie, Denis Stairs, David M. Malone, Patrick Wittmann, Desmond Morton, Jack Jedwab, John Biles, Humera Ibrahim, Dean F. Oliver
$10.00

Canada in 2067: A Nation’s Trajectory

Contributors: Randy Boswell, William Watson, Christian Bourque, Anil Arora, Jack Jedwab, John Milloy, Irvin Studin, Monica Boyd, Don Kerr
$10.00

Canada West to East: Teaching History in a Time of Change

Contributors: Bev Odea, Gordon Cambell, Larry Ostola, Jean Barman, Charles Hou, Charles R. Menzies, Penney Clark, Patricia Roy, Peter Seixas, Imogene L. Lim, Hugh Johnston, Stephane Levesque, Jack Jedwab, John Lutz, Christian Laville, Jocelyn Letourneau, Brian Young
$10.00

Canada-France

On October 16 and 17, 2003, the Department of Canadian Heritage, in partnership with the Canadian Embassy in France, hosted in Gatineau (Quebec) a conference and workshop on Canadian and French Perspectives on Diversity. This event was a follow- up to an earlier one hosted by the Institut de Recherché sur les Sociétés Contemporaines (IRESCO) of the Centre national de la recherché scientifique (CNRS) in Paris, in the spring of 2001. Both events, along with a workshop to take place in Paris June 3 to 6, 2004, were held to increase understanding between the two countries in matters of diversity, and ultimately to foster comparative research in this area in time for the celebration of Champlain’s 400 year ago arrival in Canada. This edition of Canadian Issues is devoted to highlighting some of the research involved in the October 2003 event.
    Contributors: Margaret Adsett, Denise Helly, Jean-Charles Lagrée, Jean Baubérot, Pierre Bréchon, Jack Jedwab, Donna Dasko, Micheline Milot, Jean-Paul Willaime, Yaël Brinbaum, Neil Nevitte
$10.00

Canada: Giving the Future a Past

In reflecting on the theme "Giving the Future a Past," the authors of the articles you are about to read touch on many of the issues that have preoccupied Canadian historians over the past decades. How can we convince students that history is as relevant as computer science? How can we prevent history as a discipline from being lost in the fog of an integrated and streamlined social sciences curriculum? How can we present a coherent account of Canadian history while at the same time giving fair representation to the many different histories experienced by Canada's diverse population? And, at the end of the day, how can we teach history in a way that does not put students to sleep? Contributors: Ken Osborne, Jocelyn Letourneau, Chad Gaffield, Audrey Kobayashi, Hector Mackenzie, Michele Dagenais, Jack Jedwab, P.E. Bryden, Thomas S. Axworthy, Serge Jaumain, Walter Baslyk
$10.00