Canadian Historical Review

Canadian Historical Review

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This Journal is online at: CHR Online and Project MUSE
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Description
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For Authors and Reviewers
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Acknowledgments
Best Paper Prize
Supplementary Material
Theme Issues and Related Materials
Among the western nations that have played a substantive role in the making of twentieth-century history, Canada enjoys the questionable distinction of being perhaps the least known. Yet there are good reasons for everyone - Canadians included - to know more about Canada's history. Good reasons that are apparent to regular readers of the Canadian Historical Review. The CHR offers an analysis of the ideas, people, and events that have molded Canadian society and its institutions into their present state. Canada's past is examined from a vast and multicultural perspective to provide a thorough assessment of all influences. As a source for authoritative scholarship, giving the sort of in-depth background necessary for understanding the course of daily events - both for Canadians themselves and for others with an interest in the nation's affairs - the CHR is without rival. The Canadian Historical Review provides comprehensive reviews of books to interest all levels of Canadian historians. Each issue also offers an extensive bibliography of recently published historical writings (including CD and video media) in all areas of Canadian history, conveniently arranged by subject.

Published quarterly
in March, June, September, and December .

ISSN: 0008-3755
E-ISSN: 1710-1093
CHR Editors

Cecilia Morgan is a Professor in the History of Education field, OISE/UT, where she teaches Canadian gender history; the histories of gender, colonialism, imperialism, and nationalism within the British Empire; and cultural history. Her publications include 'A Happy Holiday': English-Canadians and Transatlantic Tourism, 1870-1930 (University of Toronto Press, 2008) and, with Colin M. Coates, Heroines and History: Representations of Madeleine de Verchères and Laura Secord (University of Toronto Press, 2002). Her current research project examines the transatlantic and transimperial travels of Native and country-born people from British North America and Canada, 1800-1920. She also is working on a study of Canadian women performers' transnational lives and careers, 1870-1940, and has an article forthcoming on Irish-Canadian actress Margaret Anglin in the collection Transnational Lives: Biography Across Borders, eds. Desley Deacon, Angela Woollacott, and Penny Russell (Palgrave Macmillan). She was a member of the CHR's editorial board from 2004-2008 and served on the Canadian Historical Association's Council from 2002-2005.

Nicole Neatby has been Associate professor in the History Department at Saint Mary's University since 2002 having previously taught for seven years in the History Department at the University of Prince Edward Island. In 2004-2005, she was invited to teach at Yale University as Canadian Bicentennial Visiting Professor. She has published in the fields of Quebec history (student protest movements and tourism),women's history and her research interest recently focuses on public history. She has occupied the position of President of the CHA's Canadian Committee in Women's History and involved in the organization of a Canadian Historical Association (CHA) Committee in Public History. She has been a member of several CHA prize committees, was Chair of the Canadian Historical Association's Nominating Committee , sat on the Advisory Board of the CHR, the Editorial Board of the Journal of the Canadian Historical Association, the Board of Directors of the Association of Canadian Studies and is presently a member of the Canada Post Advisory Committee.

Editorial Address
The Editors, The Canadian Historical Review
c/o University of Toronto Press Inc.
5201 Dufferin Street
Toronto, Ontario, Canada M3H 5T8
email:chr@utpress.utoronto.ca

Editorial Contact:
Candis Green
Editorial Assistant / Adjointe à la rédaction
University of Toronto Press Journals Division
5201 Dufferin St.
Toronto ON M3H 5T8
cgreen@utpress.utoronto.ca
(416) 667-7777 ext 7994
Fax/Télécirc. (416) 667-7881

CHR Editorial Board

Mary Ellen Kelm
Simon Fraser University

Erika Dyck
University of Alberta

Dimitry Anastakis
Trent University

Jerry Bannister
Dalhousie University

Michel Bock
University of Ottawa

Anne Marie Corrigan
Journals Division, University of Toronto Press

CHR Advisory Board

Peter Baskerville, University of Alberta
Margaret Conrad, University of New Brunswick
Michèle Dagenais, Université du Montreal
Marlene Epp, University of Waterloo
Philip Girard, Dalhousie University
Rhonda Hinther, Canadian Museum of Civilization
Ollivier Hubert, Université du Montreal
Christine Hudon, Université de Sherbrooke
Alan MacEachern, University of Western Ontario
Mary Jane Logan McCallum, University of Winnipeg
Lianne McTavish, University of Alberta
Sarah-Jane (Saje) Mathieu, University of Minnesota
Lynne Marks, University of Victoria
Marcel Martel, York University
J.R. (Jim) Miller, University of Saskatchewan
Suzanne Morton, McGill University
Galen Rogers Perras, University of Ottawa
Joan Sangster, Trent Unversity
Elizabeth Vibert, University of Victoria
Robert Wardhaugh, University of Western Ontario
Catharine Wilson, University of Guelph

All Canadian Historical Review submissions, reviews, and editorial work is done through our online peer review management system PRESTO.

At this time, we would ask that you please contribute content to the journal online.

1. To do so, simply visit the link below and press "click here to register."
2. You will be asked to fill in a contributor form and you must click the "submit" button at the bottom for the page to save your data.

3. You will then be able to log in, using the username and password you just created, and view the contributor homepage, which is the starting point for all functions available to you as a contributor.

http://chr.newpresto.utpjournals.com/jmanager/users/login

We hope you enjoy your experience with PRESTO!

Submission Guidelines

Peer Review Guidelines

Book Review Guidelines

For assistance with your electronic submission to the journal, please contact Candis Green, Editorial Assistant / Adjointe à la rédaction at cgreen@utpress.utoronto.ca

Contributors/Authors Survey
Contributors are key to our journals’ success. If you are/have been a contributor to CHR and would like to tell us about your experience, please complete our contributor survey. Thank you! We value and appreciate your input.

Access the full CHR Online Archive

CHR’s full collection of current and past articles are available at CHR Online. This comprehensive archive of Canadian history is fully searchable and includes thousands of articles, reviews, and commentaries written by some of Canada's most influential historians. With works dating back to 1897, CHR Online is an incredible resource that addresses the research needs of today's historians, professors, and students worldwide. Anyone with an interest in Canadian history will appreciate the quality and breadth of this collection. Thousands of articles, reviews, and commentaries await you at CHR Online and The Review of Historical Publications Relating to Canada Online.

Subscribers to CHR Online enjoy:
Early access to the latest issues - Did you know that most online issues are available to subscribers up to two weeks in advance of the print version? Sign up for e-mail alerts and you will know as soon as the latest issue is ready for you to read.

 

Everything you need at your fingertips - search through current and archived issues from the comfort of your office chair instead of by digging through book shelves or storage boxes. The easy- to-use search function allows you to organize results by article summaries, abstracts or citations. You can also bookmark, forward reference link through DOI or CrossRef, export, and print a specific page, chapter or article.

 

Enhanced features not available in the print version - supplementary information, colour photos, videos, audio files, etc. encourage further exploration and research.


Project MUSE
The Canadian Historical Review is part of Project MUSE, a unique collaboration between libraries and publishers that provides full-text, affordable, and user-friendly online access to more than 300 high-quality humanities, arts, and social sciences journals from various scholarly publishers.

Coming in March 2012...
CHR 93.1 will publish the roundtable discussion of the Macddonald prize, which was awarded to Beatrice Craig for her book Backwoods Consumers and Homespun Capitalists: The Rise of a Market Culture in Eastern Canada (University of Toronto Press, 2009).

The Journal of New Brunswick Studies/Revue d’études sur le Nouveau-Brunswick
has published the podcast of the roundtable discussion. You can listen to the discussion on their website: http://w3.stu.ca/stu/sites/jnbs/en/current_issue.html

Introducing a new series coming soon to Canadian Historical Review


University of Toronto Press, Journals and the editorial board of Canadian Historical Review are pleased to announce a new series coming in December 2011 to the Canadian Historical Review. A Life in History/ La vie d’historien In the new series, ‘A Life in History’, prominent members of the historical profession in Canada who have recently retired have been invited to reflect upon their very distinguished careers. Among other things, they have been asked to look back and consider what led them to become historians. They will also discuss the changes and continuities they have witnessed over the years in their respective fields and offer readers their assessment of the present ‘state of things.’ This new series will be a regular feature of CHR and will interest a wide group of readers and lead to a creative and stimulating dialogue about the practice of Canadian history, both within and outside of the academy.

The first articles in this informative new series —
“Is History Another Word For Experience? Morton’s Confessions” by Desmond Morton and “It was all about me: Making History Relevant” by Margaret Conrad — will be published in CHR 92.4 December 2011.

Are Canadian schools not teaching enough about the pre-Confederation era?
Macleans looks at the June issue of Canadian Historical Review http://www2.macleans.ca/2011/0 ​7/ignoring-history/
Contact for Advertising information:
Audrey Greenwood
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University of Toronto Press
5201 Dufferin Street
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University of Toronto Press
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Yesterday I took the train from Toronto to Ottawa and read the Dec 2010 issue of the CHR from cover to cover. I had to write and tell you how fantastic it was. The combination of the very focused first three pieces with the wide scope of the two review essays was perfect, but each article on its own I found very well written, engaging, insightful, and thought-provoking. And the book reviews were the icing on the cake. The only way the issue could have been more appealing is if some of the writing had been in French, but of course you have no control over that. It is a pleasure to have such incontrovertible evidence that Canadian history is thriving. Keep up the good work. - Philip Girard, CHR Subscriber

Comments/Questions?
Do you have comments or questions about any of our journals? We would love to hear from you.
Tell us what you think – write, email or call us at:

University of Toronto Press — Journals Division
5201 Dufferin Street
Toronto, ON M3H 5T8 Canada
tel: (416) 667-7810 fax: (416) 667-7881
email: journals@utpress.utoronto.ca


The CHR is published with the support of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC)

CHR Prize
The University of Toronto Press is pleased to award the Canadian Historical Review Prize for 2011 to Tina Loo and Meg Stanley for their article,
An Environmental History of Progress: Damming the Peace and Columbia Rivers”, appearing in issue 92.3, and selected by the CHR Editorial Board as the best article published in volume 92 of the journal.

Previous prize winners include:
2010 — Mark Osborne Humphries “War's Long Shadow: Masculinity, Medicine, and the Gendered Politics of Trauma, 1914–1939”
2006— Lianne McTavish, “Learning to See in New Brunswick, 1862-1929

Les Presses de l’Université de Toronto  ont le plaisir de remettre le Prix de la Canadian Historical Review pour l’année 2011 à Tina Loo et Meg Stanley pour leur article, An Environmental History of Progress: Damming the Peace and Columbia Rivers”,, apparaissant dans le numéro 92.3, et sélectionné par le Conseil éditoriale de la CHR comme le meilleur article paru dans le volume 92 de la revue.

The Contested Past: Reading Canada's History - Selections from the Canadian Historical Review
Edited by Marlene Shore
University of Toronto Press, Scholarly Publishing Division
          
This collection of selected excerpts focuses on The Canadian Historical Review's contribution to the study of Canadian history from the journal's founding in 1920 to the present. Using the CHR's own interconnected objectives as a benchmark - the promotion of high standards of historical research and writing in Canada, and the fostering of the study of Canadian history - Marlene Shore analyses the varying degrees of success the journals had in meeting its those goals. Her introductory essay shows how the CHR was shaped not only by its own editorial policies, but by international currents affecting the discipline of history and its practitioners.

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