The first in this major two-volume history of the province, this title provides a concise history of political, social, and economic development in Quebec from Confederation to the Great Depression.
The first in this major two-volume history of the province, this title provides a concise history of political, social, and economic development in Quebec from Confederation to the Great Depression.
RENE DUROCHER is a professor at the Université de Montréal.
Jean-Claude Robert
JEAN-CLAUDE ROBERT is a professor of history at the Université du Québec à Montréal.
Robert Chodos
ROBERT CHODOS is an experienced author and translator who has published widely in the fields of Canadian business, politics, and transportation and of Quebec history. Among his most recent books are The Unmaking of Canada (1991), Lost in Cyberspace? (1997), and Paul Martin: A Political Biography (1998), all co-written with Rae Murphy and Eric Hamovitch, and all published by Lorimer.
This unique study of local history was first published in 1967 and was jointly executed by this husband-and-wife team. It explains why, when Britain was cut off from supplies of wood in Europe, shipbuilding suddenly took hold in Canada.
When New Brunswick Liberals crushed Richard Hatfield's Conservative government in the1987 election, winning every seat in the legislature, it marked the end of a high-flying political career comprehending everything from high-performance sports cars to ignominious drug busts.
The memoirs of a witty, warm-hearted, irreverent newspaperman who witnessed the golden age of western Canada, 1935 to 1955.
$9.95, Paperback
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