Canadian History: Post-Confederation
About This Book
Introduction to Post-Confederation Canada Canada is a physically difficult place to govern and a difficult place to adequately conceive of as well. Culturally it presents enormous and largely unique challenges. There are other bilingual countries, such as Belgium, but they are typically small countries. There are other nations that claim vast territories, such as the United States, Russia, and China, but their populations are comparatively gigantic. There are other federations, though most share
| Category | general |
|---|---|
| Subject | N/A |
| Year | 2023 |
| Authors | |
| Chapters | 86 |
| Word Count | |
| Price | |
| License | Creative Commons - Attribution - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ |
Chapters
- Introduction to Post-Confederation Canada
- 1.2 Historical Demography of Canada, 1608-1921
- 1.1 Introduction
- 1.6 Summary
- 1.4 Contributory Factors of Confederation
- 1.3 The Age of Federation
- 2.12 The Judicial System of Post-Confederation Canada
- 2.6 Canada and the First Nations of the West
- 2.4 Prince Edward Island
- 2.3 British Columbia and the Terms of Union
- 2.1 Introduction
- 2.14 Summary
- 2.7 Rebellion 1885
- 3.8 Early Women’s Movement(s) in Canada
- 4.1 Introduction
- 4.3 Succession Planning
- 4.7 Edwardian Crises
- 4.5 Imperialism vs. Nationalism
- 5.2 Immigration and the National Policy
- 5.6 The Ukrainian Westerners
- 5.7 Culture and Adaptation
- 5.10 Female Immigrants and the Canadian State, 1860s through the 20th century
- 5.12 The Chinese in Canada
- 6.2 Borden vs. Borden
- 6.3 The Great War
- 6.4 Assessing Canada’s War
- 6.5 Suffrage and Prohibition
- 6.13 Canada between the UK and the US
- 6.16 Enlisted Women, Conscription, and the Zombie Army
- 6.18 From V-E to V-J
- 6.9 The Road to WWII
- 6.10 Canada Goes to War
- 6.1 Introduction
- 6.17 Japanese Canadians in the Second World War
- 7.2 Social Reform
- 7.1 Introduction
- 7.4 Families and Property Rights in Canada
- 7.3 Poverty, 1867–1945
- 7.6 Social Gospel
- 7.8 Eugenics
- 7.5 Women’s Organizations and Reform
- 8.3 Capital Markets
- 8.1 Introduction
- 8.2 The Staples Model
- 8.7 Three Sectors
- 8.15 The Boom Years, the Bust Years
- 8.17 Post-Industrial Canada
- 8.18 Summary
- 8.8 The Shipping Industry in Canada, 1867 – 1945
- 8.9 Canada’s Ocean Fisheries
- 9.2 One Dominion
- 9.4 The Cold War
- 9.5 Post-War Leadership and State-making
- 9.6 Dief is the Chief
- 9.7 The Pearson Interlude
- 9.8 Trudeau I
- 9.11 Quebec and the ROC
- 9.12 The 1980s
- 9.13 Cold War Society: Cities and Suburbs
- 9.14 Rural Canada in an Urban Century
- 9.17 The Sexual Revolution
- 10.9 Historicizing Childhood: The Changing Fortunes of Children and Youth in Can
- 10.4 Consumerism
- 10.15 The National Pastime(s)
- 10.19 Summary
- 10.7 Gendered Roles after the Wars
- 10.17 Commercial Sport and Spectating
- 10.1 Introduction
- 10.2 Defining Modernism
- 10.5 Secular Canada
- 10.8 Canada Noir
- 10.12 Youth and Moral Panics
- 10.11 Historical Experiences of Adolescence at Mid-century
- 10.3 Antimodernism
- 10.6 Religion And Irreligion In The Postwar World
- 11.10 Canada and the Colonized, 1970-2002
- 11.3 Natives by the Numbers
- 11.6 Living with Treaties
- 11.5 Aboriginal-Newcomer Relations since Confederation
- 11.4 Aboriginal – Newcomer Relations before Confederation
- 11.8 WWI to 1970
- 11.7 From Agricultural Training to Residential School
- 12.1 Introduction
- 12.11 Oral History: The Stories Our Grandmothers Tell Us and More
- 12.12 Monuments and Memory
- 12.13 Summary