The Social Credit Movement in Alberta
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John Irving
About this book
Author / Editor information
John A. Irving (1903-1965) was a professor of ethics and social philosophy at Victoria College, University of Toronto.
Reviews
"Carefully documented and interestingly written, this book is of value not only to the student of Social Credit but to the researcher on the political process and techniques of mass persuasion."
"With commendable clarity, insight and attention to detail Professor Irving has described and analysed the rise of Social Credit in Alberta from the time that William Aberhart became converted to the cause of monetary reform in the summer in 1932, and began to introduce Social Credit doctrines into his Sunday afternoon religious broadcasts the next fall, until the accession of the movement to power on August 22, 1935 . . . a valuable contribution to the literature of Canadian social science."
Topics
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Frontmatter
i -
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Foreword
vii -
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Preface
ix -
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Contents
xiii -
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CHAPTER ONE. The Social Credit Movement and its Setting
1 -
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CHAPTER TWO. The Prophet
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CHAPTER THREE. Strategy and Tactics: I
50 -
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CHAPTER FOUR. Strategy and Tactics: II
86 -
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CHAPTER FIVE. Transition to Political Action
119 -
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CHAPTER SIX. The Web of Politics
145 -
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CHAPTER SEVEN. The Secondary Leaders
181 -
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CHAPTER EIGHT. The Response of the People: I
225 -
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CHAPTER NINE. The Response of the People: II
258 -
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CHAPTER TEN. The Struggle for Power
290 -
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CHAPTER ELEVEN. Interpretations of the Movement
334 -
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Appendixes
347 -
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Index
363