Settling and unsettling memories: essays in Canadian public history

Abstract

I - Remembering the Heroic Past Colin Coates, Commemorating the Woman Warrior of New France: Madeleine de Vercheres, 1696-1930 Cecilia Morgan, Of Slender Frame and Delicate Appearance: Placing of Laura Secord in the Narratives of Canadian Loyalist Tradition Brian Osborne and Jason Kovacs, Tale of Two Heroes and Two Cities: Short-Wallick Monument, Kingston-Quebec Ronald Rudin, Dugua vs Champlain: Construction of Heroes in Atlantic Canada, 1904-2004 2- Pedagogies of Nation Ken Osborne, 'If I'm Going to be a Cop, do I have to Learn Religion and History?' Schools, Citizenship and the Teaching of Canadian Lyle Dick, Saving the Nation through National History: Case of Canada, A People's Tim Stanley, Playing with 'Nitro': Racialization of Chinese Canadians in Public Sasha Mullally, Democratizing the Past? Canada's History on the World Wide Web 3-Visualizing and Revising the Past H.V. Nelles, The Art of Nation Building: Canadian History Painting, 1880-1914 Eva Mackey, Tricky Myths: Pasts and Landscapes of Innocence Ruth Philips, Settler Monuments, Indigenous Memory: Dis-Membering and re-membering Canadian Art Ian Radforth, Ethnic Minorities and Wartime Injustices: Redress Campaigns and Historical Narratives in late 20th 4- in on the Past James Murton, 'The Normandy of the New World': Canada Steamship Lines, Antimodernism and the Selling of Old Ian McKay, Cashing in on Antiquity: Tourism and the Uses of Nicole Neatby, Leaving the Past Behind: From Old Quebec to La Belle Province Ira Wagman , Peace, Order and Good Building: Repackaging History and Memory in Canadian Advertising 5-Entertaining the Past Peter Hodgins, Why Must Halifax Keep Exploding?: Canadian Nationalism and the Search for a Usable Disaster Renee Hulan, The Past is an Imagined Country: Reading Canadian Historical Fiction Written in English