Chapters in this book

1. Front Matter i
2. Contents v
3. Contributors vii
4. Preface 1
5. Introduction 3
6. History
7. Something of Value? Subjects and Citizens in Canadian History 25
8. The “Hard” Obligations of Citizenship: The Second World War in Canada 36
9. Divided Loyalties? Divided Country? 50
10. Citizenship and the People’s World 64
11. Ebb and Flow: Citizenship in Newfoundland, 1929–1949 79
12. A Post-Modern Dominion: The Changing Nature of Canadian Citizenship 104
13. Regions
14. Citizenship and Acadie, The Art of the Possible 123
15. Belonging: An Essential Element of Citizenship — A Franco-Ontarian Perspective 137
16. La citoyenneté et le Québec 152
17. Citoyenneté québécoise, citoyenneté canadienne et citoyenneté commune selon le modèle de l’Union européenne 164
18. Law, the Constitution, and Economics
19. The Fragmentation of Canadian Citizenship 181
20. Citizenship, the Constitution Act, 1867, and the Charter 221
21. Who Belongs? Changing Concepts of Citizenship and Nationality 245
22. The Costs and Benefits of Being Canadian 265
23. Individuals and Groups
24. Citizenship and the Trade Union Movement 303
25. Citizenship and Social Change: Canadian Women’s Struggle for Equality 312
26. Racism as a Barrier to Canadian Citizenship 333
27. First Nations and Canadian Citizenship 349
28. A Question of Belonging: Multiculturalism and Citizenship 368