The complete back file of the Canadian Historical Review is now available online. The CHR was launched in 1920 as a continuation of the Review of Historical Publications Relating to Canada, whose first volume appeared in 1897 and covered books published in 1896 and 1895. One of the earliest essays in the Review is a scathing reading of William Kingsford's The History of Canada, Volume VIII, documenting the fact that careless scholarship existed even in those days. Early CHR articles are equally interesting, with titles such as "The Growth of Canadian National Feeling" (W.S. Wallace) and "A Plea for a Canadian National Library" (Lawrence J. Burpee). We have the national library; do we have Canadian national feeling?

Access the full CHR Online Archive.



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 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.

The CHR is published with the support of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada and the Department of Canadian Heritage through the Publications Assistance Program and the Canadian Magazine Fund.


Project MUSE

The Canadian Historical Review is also a part of Project MUSE, a unique collaboration between libraries and publishers that provides 100% full-text, affordable, and user-friendly online access to more than 300 high-quality humanities, arts, and social sciences journals from various scholarly publishers.

PReSTO!
Peer Review System Tracking Online

The Canadian Historical Review's new online peer-review management system is up and running. Register today!

http://presto.utpjournals.com/CHR_index.html


Authors, referees, and book reviewers can submit articles, evaluations, and book reviews online. Check the status of your article, submit your review - our online system makes it easy, flexible, and efficient!

Authors and reviewers can:

" Submit online
" Track the status of their manuscripts anywhere and at any time
" Receive up-to-date e-mails on the status of their submissions
" Receive technical support in case of problems
" Use a single log-in for multiple roles, such as reviewer and author
Provide feedback to editors and publishers

CHR is abstracted / indexed in the following publications:
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America: History and Life
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Canadian Almanac & Directory
Canadian Periodical Index
Canadian Reference Centre
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China Education Publications Import & Export Corporation (CEPIEC)
CrossRef
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Historical Abstracts
Historical FullTEXT Collection
Humanities Index to Periodical Literature
Humanities International Complete
International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBR)
International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS)
International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences (IBZ)
International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
Swetswise Online Content
Ulrich's Periodicals Directory

Published quarterly by the University of Toronto Press.
ISSN: 0008 -3755 On-line ISSN: 1710-1093

CHR Editors
Sylvie Dépatie is a member of the Department of History at the Université du Québec à Montréal. She is interested in the social and economic history of pre-industrial Canada, especially in the rural history of the period. She has published articles on the subject in the CHR and in the Revue d’histoire de l’Amérique française. She is the co-author of Contributions à l’étude du régime seigneurial (1987) and co-editor of Habitants et marchands de Montréal, Twenty Years After (1998). She has served as secretary of the Institut d’histoire de l’Amérique française (1989-1993) and as a member of the editorial committee of the Revue d'histoire de l'Amérique française (2001-2004).

Sarah Carter, F.R.S.C., is Professor and Henry Marshall Tory Chair in the Department of History and Classics and Faculty of Native Studies of the University of Alberta. Her books include Lost Harvests: Prairie Indian Reserve Farmers and Government Policy, Capturing Women: The Manipulation of Cultural Imagery in Canada's Prairie West, and Aboriginal Peoples and Colonizers of Western Canada. Her forthcoming book The Importance of Being Monogamous: Marriage and Nation Building in Western Canada to 1915, is jointly pubished by Athabasca University Press and the University of Alberta Press. She is presently working on a history of gender and land on the Great Plains of Canada and the U.S. She is co-editor, with Arthur J.Ray, of McGill-Queen's University Press's Native and Northern Series.

CHR Advisory Board
Ted Binnema

University of Northern British Columbia

Sylvie Dépatie
Université du Québec à Montréal

Sarah Carter
University of Alberta

Valerie Korinek
University of Saskatchewan

Cecilia Morgan
University of Toronto

Phyllis LeBlanc
University of Moncton

Stephane Castonguay
UQTR

Anne Marie Corrigan
Journals Division, University of Toronto Press

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