Presenting a detailed focus on the historical experiences of a wide variety of Canadian social movements, this in-depth collection describes the lessons to be learned from past grassroots efforts. Contributors from the fields of history, political science, education, sociology, and women's studies address important questions with a Canadian angle, such as How effective are social movements as agents of change? How has globalization shaped the way that Canadian social movements operate? and Are the democratic values espoused by these groups exhibited in their own internal practices? The varied perspectives offered cover 80 years of political activism in Canada.
Marie Hammond-Callaghan teaches in the women's studies program and the department of history at Mount Allison University. Matthew Hayday teaches in the department of history at the University of Guelph and is the author of Bilingual Today, United Tomorrow.
Marie Hammond-Callaghan teaches in the women`s studies program and the department of history at Mount Allison University.
Matthew Hayday teaches in the department of history at the University of Guelph and is the author of
Bilingual Today, United Tomorrow.