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Historical atlas of Canada. Volume III, Addressing the twentieth century, 1891-1961 /
In 1891 the young nation of Canada stood on the brink of a great surge of growth and development. During the seven decades covered in this volume Canada would be transformed from a rural, agricultural society, almost exclusively British and French in background, to an urban, industrial nation with m...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Otros Autores: | , , |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Toronto ; Buffalo :
University of Toronto Press,
[1990]
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Contents
- Donors
- Foreword
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Canada 1891-1961: An Overview
- 1 CANADA IN 1891
- 2 TERRITORIAL EVOLUTION
- 3 ECONOMIC GROWTH
- 4 POPULATION COMPOSITION
- PART ONE: THE GREAT TRANSFORMATION 1891-1929
- National Economic Patterns
- 5 PRIMARY PRODUCTION
- 6 THE EXPANSION AND CONSOLIDATION OF RAILWAYS
- 7 THE CHANGING STRUCTURE OF MANUFACTURING
- 8 WHOLESALE TRADE
- 9 FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
- 10 THE EMERGENCE OF THE URBAN SYSTEM
- Regional Dimensions of the Production System
- 11 resource-based industries in central canada12 electricity and industrial development in central canada
- 13 urban industrial development in central canada
- 14 industrial development in montreal
- 15 the emergence of corporate toronto
- 16 resource development on the shield
- 17 peopling the prairies
- 18 prairie agriculture
- 19 the grain-handling system
- 20 land development in edmonton
- 21 british columbia resource development
- 22 resource communities in british columbia
- 23 sea and livelihood in atlantic canada
- 24 INDUSTRIALIZATION AND THE MARITIMES25 PORT DEVELOPMENT IN HALIFAX
- 26 THE GREAT WAR
- Canadian Society during the Great Transformation
- 27 MIGRATION
- 28 ELEMENTS OF POPULATION CHANGE
- 29 THE DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION
- 30 THE SOCIAL LANDSCAPE OF MONTREAL, 1901
- 31 WINNIPEG: A DIVIDED CITY
- 32 NEW APPROACHES TO DISEASE AND PUBLIC DEPENDENCY
- 33 SCHOOLING AND SOCIAL STRUCTURE
- 34 RELIGIOUS ADHERENCE
- 35 ORGANIZED SPORT
- 36 RECREATIONAL LAND
- 37 WORKING WORLDS
- 38 ORGANIZED LABOUR
- 39 STRIKES
- PART TWO: CRISIS AND RESPONSE 1929-1961The Great Depression
- 40 ECONOMIC CRISIS
- 41 THE IMPACT OF THE DEPRESSION ON PEOPLE
- 42 MANAGING THE RELIEF BURDEN
- 43 DROUGHT AND DEPRESSION ON THE PRAIRIES
- 44 COLONIZATION AND CO-OPERATION
- 45 WORKERS' RESPONSES
- 46 NEW POLITICAL DIRECTIONS
- The Second World War and the Post-War Period
- 47 MILITARY ACTIVITY IN THE SECOND WORLD WAR
- 48 THE HOME FRONT IN THE SECOND WORLD WAR
- 49 FARMING AND FISHING
- 50 RESOURCES FOR INDUSTRIAL ECONOMIES
- 51 THE PERSISTENCE OF MANUFACTURING PATTERNS
- 52 RETAILING53 THE GROWTH OF ROAD AND AIR TRANSPORT
- 54 THE INTEGRATION OF THE URBAN SYSTEM
- 55 METROPOLITAN DOMINANCE
- 56 OTTAWA: THE EMERGING CAPITAL
- 57 CANADIANS ABROAD
- 58 SOCIETIES AND ECONOMIES IN THE NORTH
- 59 POPULATION CHANGES
- 60 METROPOLITAN TORONTO
- 61 THE CHANGING WORK-FORCE
- 62 ORGANIZED LABOUR, STRIKES, AND POLITICS
- 63 THE EMERGENCE OF SOCIAL INSURANCE
- 64 UNIVERSITY EDUCATION
- 65 NATIONAL BROADCASTING SYSTEMS
- 66 CANADA IN 1961
- Notes