Ontario since Confederation: A Reader, Second Edition

ISBN 10: 1487534019 / ISBN 13: 9781487534011

Published by University of Toronto Press, 2024

About this Item

HARDCOVER Good - Bumped and creased book with tears to the extremities, but not affecting the text block, may have remainder mark or previous owner's name - GOOD Standard-sized.

Seller Inventory # M1487534019Z3

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Ontario since Confederation: A Reader, Second Edition
• Publisher: University of Toronto Press
• Publication Date: 2024
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1487534019
• ISBN 13: 9781487534011
• Binding: hardcover
• Edition: 2nd Edition
• Condition: Good

About this title

Synopsis

In the more than two decades since the publication of Ontario Since Confederation: A Reader, Ontario, Canada, North America, and the world have experienced a whirlwind of profound changes. This new edition brings together leading scholars to present a new and expansive view of Ontario’s social, political, and economic history.

Building on the strengths of the first edition, the second edition reflects on the dramatic changes in historical practice and understanding that have marked the last two decades. Taking a chronological approach and broadening the theme of state and society, the book explores important topics such as the environment, gender, continentalism, urban growth, and Indigenous issues. This timely update to Ontario Since Confederation features new and revised chapters, as well as new discussion questions designed to stimulate and guide readers to make connections between and across the entire book.

Bringing together a wide range of perspectives, approaches, and frameworks, Ontario Since Confederation sheds light on historical changes in Canada’s most populous province across more than one and a half centuries.

About the Author

Lori Chambers is a professor in the Department of Gender and Women’s Studies at Lakehead University.
Edgar-Andre Montigny is an independent scholar and lawyer living in Toronto. James Onusko is the principal of Champlain College and an adjunct graduate professor at Trent University.
Dimitry Anastakis is Professor and L.R. Wilson/R.J. Currie Chair in Canadian Business History at the University of Toronto in the Department of History and the Rotman School of Management, where he teaches about business, the state and politics, globalization, and automobility. He has published twelve books and edited collections, including five books on aspects of the Canadian auto industry in North America including Dream Car: Malcolm Bricklin’s Fantastic SV1 and the End of Industrial Modernity.