This article discusses recent studies of early modern northeastern North America and broader trends in Atlantic world, British imperial, and Canadian history. It explores the transformation of northeastern North America during the 18th century, and suggests that the conflicts that started in 1744 (what I call the “Forty Years’ War”) were a crucible in regional history. It suggests that the histories of the territories that became Atlantic Canada share distinguishing features that differ from the dominant patterns in early American history. And it argues that we should be wary of analytical frameworks that deride regional history and privilege transnational perspectives.Cet article examine les études récentes sur l’histoire du nord-est de l’...
The article explores the origins of the Madawaska settlement in Northern Maine and provides an oppor...
After some decades of historical debate about the early modern Atlantic, it has become a truism that...
This thesis examines the transatlantic networks of Scottish families who settled in North Carolina i...
This article discusses recent studies of early modern northeastern North America and broader trends ...
This article voices three “heresies” against the nationalist, centralist, and anti-American biases o...
Abstract : This article examines the French Atlantic world through the diverse experiences of Acadia...
This essay explores how historians have come to move beyond national histories with transnational ap...
Most people studying American History learn at an early age that the “Thirteen Colonies” revolted in...
This thesis focuses on Mi’kmaq-French-Acadian relations in Northeastern North American between 1763 ...
This article examines the state of Atlantic Canadian digital history. As Canadian granting agencies ...
Reflecting the growing scholarly interest in transnational and comparative approaches to studying th...
This thesis examines how medievalist narratives of nationhood developed in the early days of English...
The Treaty of Utrecht (1713) has been called "la plaque tournante" (the turntable) of the French emp...
This article challenges the conventional view that a colonial state did not exist in eighteenth-cent...
Travel accounts are an important source of information about eastern Canada during the period 1763-1...
The article explores the origins of the Madawaska settlement in Northern Maine and provides an oppor...
After some decades of historical debate about the early modern Atlantic, it has become a truism that...
This thesis examines the transatlantic networks of Scottish families who settled in North Carolina i...
This article discusses recent studies of early modern northeastern North America and broader trends ...
This article voices three “heresies” against the nationalist, centralist, and anti-American biases o...
Abstract : This article examines the French Atlantic world through the diverse experiences of Acadia...
This essay explores how historians have come to move beyond national histories with transnational ap...
Most people studying American History learn at an early age that the “Thirteen Colonies” revolted in...
This thesis focuses on Mi’kmaq-French-Acadian relations in Northeastern North American between 1763 ...
This article examines the state of Atlantic Canadian digital history. As Canadian granting agencies ...
Reflecting the growing scholarly interest in transnational and comparative approaches to studying th...
This thesis examines how medievalist narratives of nationhood developed in the early days of English...
The Treaty of Utrecht (1713) has been called "la plaque tournante" (the turntable) of the French emp...
This article challenges the conventional view that a colonial state did not exist in eighteenth-cent...
Travel accounts are an important source of information about eastern Canada during the period 1763-1...
The article explores the origins of the Madawaska settlement in Northern Maine and provides an oppor...
After some decades of historical debate about the early modern Atlantic, it has become a truism that...
This thesis examines the transatlantic networks of Scottish families who settled in North Carolina i...