UWSpace is currently experiencing technical difficulties resulting from its recent migration to a new version of its software. These technical issues are not affecting the submission and browse features of the site. UWaterloo community members may continue submitting items to UWSpace. We apologize for the inconvenience, and are actively working to resolve these technical issues.
 

Conflicts and Agreements: Canada’s Foundations and Their Consequences, 1865-1949

Loading...
Thumbnail Image

Date

2017-06

Authors

Dutil, Patrice
Heidt, Daniel
Krikorian, Jacqueline
Lackenbauer, P. Whitney
Martel, Marcel
Wardhaugh, Robert

Journal Title

Journal ISSN

Volume Title

Publisher

The Confederation Debates

Abstract

In response to curiosity about Confederation during this sesquicentennial year, historians Patrice Dutil, Daniel Heidt, P. Whitney Lackenbauer, Marcel Martel, Robert Wardhaugh, and political scientist Jacqueline Krikorian convened at the University of Waterloo for a public panel to review Canada’s expansion, strengths, and faults during the past 150 years. Everyone was impressed by the ensuing 1.5 hours of discussions, so the Centre on Foreign Policy and Federalism agreed to commission a publication of the proceedings in written form, and post it to the web before 1 July so that more Canadians would have the opportunity to consider the event’s varied opinions for Canada 150.

Description

Archived with permission. Copyright © the panelists/editor, 2017.

Keywords

Canada, Public Panel, Political History, History: Canada, Confederation: Canada, Regionalism, Indigenous Peoples, Sir John A. Macdonald

LC Keywords

Citation