Le Nationalisme canadien-français: De ses origines á 1'insurrection de 1837 (1964)

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. PREFACE xiii
4. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xv
5. Introduction 1
6. PART ONE: NATION AND DIVERSITY, 1920-1939
7. Commentary 65
8. The Purpose of the Past
9. Some Vices of Clio (1926) 71
10. The Beginnings of Historical Criticism in Canada: A Retrospect, 1896-1936 (1936) 73
11. Past Historians and Present History in Canada (1941) 77
12. Dollard des Ormeaux and the Fight at the Long Sault: A Reinterpretation of Dollard's Exploit (1932) 80
13. Was Dollard the Saviour of New France? (1932) 82
14. Women of New France (Three Rivers: 1651-63) (1940) 84
15. The Historian and Society (1933) 87
16. The Historian and Society (1933) 90
17. Defining the Canadian Nation
18. Canada and the Imperial War Cabinet (1920) 93
19. The Growth of Canadian National Feeling (1920) 99
20. Canada as a Vassal State (1920) 101
21. Nationalism and Self-Determination (1921) 104
22. Canada's Relations with the Empire as Seen by the Toronto Globe, 1857-1867 (1929) 107
23. Some American Influences upon the Canadian Federation Movement (1924) 110
24. The Struggle for Financial Control in Lower Canada, 1818-1831 (1931) 112
25. Canadian Migration in the Forties (1928) 115
26. The Beginnings of Nova Scotian Politics, 1758-1766 (1935) 115
27. The Environment and Natural Resources
28. The Assault on the Laurentian Barrier, 1850-1870 (1929) 118
29. Economic Factors in Canadian History (1923) 120
30. The Extermination of the Buffalo in Western Canada (1934) 124
31. Native-European Contact
32. Review of Harold A. Innis, The Fur Trade in Canada (1931) 127
33. Social Revolution in Early Eastern Canada (1938) 129
34. PART TWO: WAR, CENTRALIZATION, AND REACTION, 1940-1965
35. Commentary 135
36. Society and War
37. The Social Sciences in the Post-War World (1941) 140
38. Response to Lower, ''The Social Sciences ...' (1941) 145
39. The Need for a Wider Study of Military History (1944) 147
40. In Defence of Political History (1950) 149
41. Redefining the Nation
42. Sir John Macdonald and Canadian Historians (1948) 152
43. Toronto vs Montreal: The Struggle for Financial Hegemony, 1860-1875 (1941) 156
44. Agriculture in the Red River Colony (1949) 159
45. The Origins of Public Broadcasting in Canada (1965) 162
46. Nationalism Challenged
47. Chapleau and the Conservative Party in Quebec (1956) 168
48. Review of Guy Frégault, La Guerre de la Conquete (1958) 170
49. The British Conquest: Canadian Social Scientists and the Fate of the Canadiens (1959) 171
50. Le Nationalisme canadien-français: De ses origines á 1'insurrection de 1837 (1964) 176
51. The Concept of Social Class and the Interpretation of Canadian History (1965) 183
52. The Lachine Strike of 1843 (1948) 186
53. The National Policy, the Workingman, and Proletarian Ideas in Victorian Canada (1959) 189
54. PART THREE: THE RENEWAL OF DIVERSITY, 1966 TO THE PRESENT
55. Commentary 195
56. Limited Identities
57. The People of a Canadian City: 1851-2 (1972) 202
58. Halifax Merchants and the Pursuit of Development, 1783-1850 (1978) 206
59. Never the Twain Did Meet: Prairie-Maritime Relations, 1910-27 (1978) 208
60. Industry and the Good Life around Idaho Peak (1985) 212
61. Of Inequality and Interdependence in the Nova Scotian Countryside, 1850-70 (1993) 217
62. Quebec and Nationalism
63. The Defeat of George-Etienne Carder in Montreal-East in 1872 (1970) 224
64. Religion and French-Canadian Mores in the Early Nineteenth Century (1971) 227
65. The Agricultural Crisis in Lower Canada, 1802-12: A Review of a Controversy (1974) 232
66. Revisionism and the Search for a Normal Society: A Critique of Recent Quebec Historical Writing (1992) 235
67. Class Consciousness
68. Aid to the Civil Power: The Canadian Militia in Support of Social Order, 1867-1914 (1970) 242
69. The Shiners' War: Social Violence in the Ottawa Valley in the 1830s (1973) 247
70. Through the Prism of the Strike: Industrial Conflict in Southern Ontario, 1901-14 (1977) 253
71. E.P. Thompson vs Harold Logan: Writing about Labour and the Left in the 19705 (1981) 259
72. Paternalism and Politics: Sir Francis Bond Head, the Orange Order, and the Election of 1836 (1991) 262
73. The Return of Native History
74. The French Presence in Huronia: The Structure of Franco-Huron Relations in the First Half of the Seventeenth Century (1968) 267
75. Amerindian Views of French Culture in the Seventeenth Century (1974) 269
76. The Historians' Indian: Native Americans in Canadian Historical Writing from Charlevoix to the Present (1986) 273
77. Gender Politics
78. Writing Canadian Women's History, 1970-82: An Historiographical Analysis (1982) 278
79. The Skilled Emigrant and Her Kin: Gender, Culture, and Labour Recruitment (1987) 282
80. Gender History and Historical Practice (1995) 285
81. Cultural History
82. The Methodist Church and World War I (1968) 289
83. The Social Gospel in Canada, 1890-1928 (1968) 292
84. French Canada and the Prairie Frontier, 1870-1890 (1969) 295
85. Some Quebec Attitudes in an Age of Imperialism and Ideological Conflict (1976) 298
86. Speaking Modern: Language, Culture, and Hegemony in Grocery Window Displays, 1887-1920 (1989) 302
87. PART FOUR: REFLECTIONS
88. Commentary 309
89. On Canadian History
90. Canadian History in Retrospect and Prospect: An Article to Mark the Completion of the First Twenty-Five Years of the Canadian Historical Review, 1920-1944 (1944) 312
91. Canadian History in the 1970s (1977) 315
92. A Belated Review of Harold Adams Innis, The Fur Trade in Canada (1979) 318
93. One Step Forward, Two Steps Back: Innis, Eccles, and the Canadian Fur Trade (1981) 322
94. The Second Time Around: Political Scientists Writing History (1986) 326
95. Where to Begin and How: Narrative Openings in Donald Creighton's Historiography (1991) 328
96. 1837-38: Rebellion Reconsidered (1995) 332
97. INDEX 337