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OverviewPopular and government-funded anniversaries and commemorations, combined with national symbols, play significant roles in shaping how we view Canada, and also provide opportunities for people to challenge the pre-existing or dominant conceptions of the country. Volume 2 of Celebrating Canada continues the scholarly debate about commemoration and national identity. Raymond B. Blake and Matthew Hayday bring together emerging and established scholars to consider key moments in Canadian history when major anniversaries of Canada's political, social, or cultural development were celebrated. The contributors to this volume capture the multiple and multi-layered meanings of belonging in the Canadian experience, investigate various attempts at shaping and re-shaping identities, and explore episodes of groups resisting or participating in the identity-formation process. By considering the small voices and those on the margins of Canada's many commemorative anniversaries, the contributors to Celebrating Canada reveal how important it is to think not only about anniversary moments but also about what they can tell us about our history and the shifting function of nationalism. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Raymond B. Blake , Mathew Hayday , Peter Allan , J.A. DainardPublisher: University of Toronto Press Imprint: University of Toronto Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 2.30cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.580kg ISBN: 9781442627147ISBN 10: 144262714 Pages: 392 Publication Date: 15 February 2018 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Tertiary & Higher Education , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Temporarily unavailable  The supplier advises that this item is temporarily unavailable. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out to you. Table of Contents"Introduction Celebrating Canada: Commemorations, Anniversaries and National Symbols 1. National Symbols and Commemorations: Analyzing the Loyalist Centennial and the Conventions nationales acadiennes in New Brunswick in the 1880s Denis Bourque, Bonnie Huskins, Greg Marquis, and Chantal Richard 2. Emblemizing Canada in the ""Flag Debate"" of 1895 Peter Price 3. Children of a Common Mother: The Rise and Fall of the Anglo-American Peace Centenary Brandon Dimmel 4. Competing Pasts, Multiple Identities: The Diamond Jubilee of Confederation and the Politics of Commemoration Robert Cupido 5. Bilingualism and Biculturalism at the Diamond Jubilee of Confederation Robert J. Talbot 6. Canada’s Centennial Experience Helen Davies 7. A ""labor of love in a community spirit"": The Cape Breton Miners’ Museum and the Remaking of Historical Consciousness Meaghan Beaton 8. Federal Funding, Local Priorities: Urban Planning and Ontario’s Municipal Centennial Projects Christopher Los 9. Alternative Identities: The 1967 Centennial and the Campaign for a Better Canada Ted Cogan 10. Fit for Citizenship’: Scouting and the Centennial Celebrations of 1967 James Trepanier 11. A Continental Centennial: Situating Expo 67 within the Canadian-American Relationship Robyn E. Schwar 12. New Nationalism in the Cradle of Confederation: Prince Edward Island’s Centennial Decade Matthew McRae Conclusion"Reviews"""Celebrating Canada, Volume 2 makes a significant contribution to the history of Canadian political identity. Moving beyond a study of the federal state, this collection shows how local communities make their own meaning out of the July 1 celebrations.""--Jeff A. Webb, Department of History, Memorial University ""This second volume of Celebrating Canada exposes the varieties, commonalities, and contradictions of the Canadian experience; the multiple and multilayered meanings of belonging; identity -shaping, identity -shifting, and identity -resisting; nationalisms and the uses to which they can be put; the small voices alongside the powerful; the absences, exclusions, and the margins as well as the grand national story; the modern and the anti-modern; top-down and bottom-up mobilization and something in between; and the constant and fluid re-imagining and re-imaging of what it means to be Canadian.""--Norman Hillmer, Chancellor's Professor of History and International Affairs, Carleton University ""Presenting emerging scholarship about Canadian commemorative efforts, especially those surrounding anniversaries or the qualities of 'Canadian-ness, ' Celebrating Canada, Volume 2 is both implicitly and explicitly aware of how cultures of varying scopes and sizes construct commemorative and celebratory events from anniversaries of battles or migrations to continual interpretation.""--Len Kuffert, Department of History, University of Manitoba" Celebrating Canada, Volume 2 makes a significant contribution to the history of Canadian political identity. Moving beyond a study of the federal state, this collection shows how local communities make their own meaning out of the July 1 celebrations. - Jeff A. Webb, Department of History, Memorial University Presenting emerging scholarship about Canadian commemorative efforts, especially those surrounding anniversaries or the qualities of 'Canadian-ness, ' Celebrating Canada, Volume 2 is both implicitly and explicitly aware of how cultures of varying scopes and sizes construct commemorative and celebratory events from anniversaries of battles or migrations to continual interpretation. - Len Kuffert, Department of History, University of Manitoba This second volume of Celebrating Canada exposes the varieties, commonalities, and contradictions of the Canadian experience; the multiple and multilayered meanings of belonging; identity -shaping, identity -shifting, and identity -resisting; nationalisms and the uses to which they can be put; the small voices alongside the powerful; the absences, exclusions, and the margins as well as the grand national story; the modern and the anti-modern; top-down and bottom-up mobilization and something in between; and the constant and fluid re-imagining and re-imaging of what it means to be Canadian. - Norman Hillmer, Chancellor's Professor of History and International Affairs, Carleton University "" Celebrating Canada, Volume 2 makes a significant contribution to the history of Canadian political identity. Moving beyond a study of the federal state, this collection shows how local communities make their own meaning out of the July 1 celebrations."" --Jeff A. Webb, Department of History, Memorial University ""This second volume of Celebrating Canada exposes the varieties, commonalities, and contradictions of the Canadian experience; the multiple and multilayered meanings of belonging; identity -shaping, identity -shifting, and identity -resisting; nationalisms and the uses to which they can be put; the small voices alongside the powerful; the absences, exclusions, and the margins as well as the grand national story; the modern and the anti-modern; top-down and bottom-up mobilization and something in between; and the constant and fluid re-imagining and re-imaging of what it means to be Canadian."" --Norman Hillmer, Chancellor's Professor of History and International Affairs, Carleton University ""Presenting emerging scholarship about Canadian commemorative efforts, especially those surrounding anniversaries or the qualities of 'Canadian-ness, ' Celebrating Canada, Volume 2 is both implicitly and explicitly aware of how cultures of varying scopes and sizes construct commemorative and celebratory events from anniversaries of battles or migrations to continual interpretation."" --Len Kuffert, Department of History, University of Manitoba Author InformationRaymond B. Blake is Professor and Chair of the Department of History at the University of Regina. Matthew Hayday is a professor in the Department of History at the University of Guelph. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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