1st Edition
Scholars, Missionaries, and Counter-Imperialists The American Review of Canadian Studies, 1971-2021
Foreword
Christopher Kirkey
Introduction
Andrew C. Holman and Brian Payne
1. From Survival to Affirmation: New Perspectives in Canadian Literary Criticism
John Ferres
2. Samuel Gompers and the French-Canadian Worker, 1900-1911
Robert Babcock
3. Pathological Images in the Quebec Novel
Jane Byers Moss
4. Western Canada: The Winds of Alienation
Gerard F. Rutan
5. The Military Establishments and the Creation of NORAD
Joseph T. Jockel
6. Minority Women of North America: A Comparison of French-Canadian and Afro-American Women
Jill M. Bystydzienski
7. The Case against Quebec Nationalism
Max Nemni
8. NAFTA and the Fragmentation of Canada
Mildred Schwartz
9. Circles of Disadvantage: Aboriginal Poverty and Underdevelopment in Canada
Joan Kendall
10. Liberty, Community, and Censorship: Hate Speech and Freedom of Expression in Canada and the United States
Stephen L. Newman
11. Popular Music and Identity in Quebec
Scott Piroth
12. Canada–United States Energy Relations: Making a MESS of Energy Policy
Monica Gattinger
13. The Role of Public Opinion in US and Canadian Immigration Policies
Terry-Ann Jones
14. The "Bad" French of Justin Trudeau: When Language, Ideology, and Politics Collide
Yulia Bosworth
15. Indigenous Legal Principles: A Reparation Path for Canada’s Cultural Genocide
Kathleen Mahoney
Biography
Andrew C. Holman is Professor of History and Director of the Canadian Studies Program at Bridgewater State University, USA. He teaches and writes about education and sport history in Canada and the United States.
Brian Payne is Professor of History at Bridgewater State University, USA. His teaching and research focus is the history of resource extraction, the environment, and food policy in the United States and Canada.
