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Full Description
Driven by its strong narrative, Conflict and Compromise presents Canadian history chronologically, allowing a better understanding of the interrelationships between events. Its main objective is to demonstrate that although Canadian history has been marked by cleavages and conflicts, there has been a continual process of negotiation and a need for compromise which has enabled Canada to develop into arguably one of the most successful and pluralistic countries in the world. The authors have drawn from all genres characterizing the present state of Canadian historiography, including social, military, cultural, political, and economic approaches. In doing so their aim is to challenge readers to engage with debates and interpretations about the past rather than simply to study for an exam.
The second volume begins with the nation-building project that got underway in 1864 and ends in the present. The book is illustrated with over 60 images, maps, and figures, all designed to support its mission to provide intellectual curiosity.
Contents
Preface
1. Creating a Nation in an Era of Change and Anxiety: Canada 1864-1873
2. Challenges, Realties, and Promises: The National Dream and Colonization, 1874-1896
3. Development and Dissonance, 1896-1914
4. Nation in Crisis: Responding to War and Upheaval, 1914-1919
5. The Turbulent Twenties
6. Collapse, Retrenchment, and the Promise of Reform, 1929-1939
7. Managing the Nation: The Struggle for Unity, 1939-1945
8. Prosperity, Prejudice, and Paranoia, 1945-1957
9. The Search for Justice and Equality, 1957-1967
10. Confronting Injustices, Searching for Inclusion, 1968-1984
11. Compromise and Negotiation in Crisis, 1984-1993
12. The New Millennium: Searching for National Purpose
Index
Sources
