Add to ORKGThe fall is always a busy season for all members of the historical profession. Nowhere more so than in the libraries and bookstores that grace our university campuses. Knowledge is there exchanged at more or less the going rate
The Journal of the Canadian Historical Association (JCHA) is a key part of the CHA’s annual meeting ...
We are pleased to announce that Joan Sangster (Trent) and Steven Lee (UBC) are co-editors of a new e...
Scholars working in any aspect of bibliographical study, Canadian or otherwise, including printing a...
It is the Fall, a cold, windy but bright and beautiful day in the National Capital Region. This is a...
Digitization of the CHA Annual Report(Rapport), Historical Papers(Communications historiques), and J...
If you are from Edmonton then you will not have much to say that is enthusiastic regarding this summ...
This summer's edition of the Bulletin is well worth the read. For those seeking a recap of some of t...
After another successful annual conference, it’s time to publish the summer issue of the Bulletin, a...
The day after Valentine's Day and irrespective of what they say about the ground hog, shadow or no s...
In 1989, Linda Kealey, professor in the Department of History, Memorial University, published for th...
The ever-darkening clouds of deficit reduction are creating an entirely new environment for Canadian...
L’édition du printemps du Bulletin (vol. 22, no 1, p. 20) a présenté une brève note sur la constitut...
Clio in Canada today has notable strengths and weaknesses. Historiography itself has been greatly en...
« Les historiens font les manchettes » vise à reconnaître et à honorer quelques-uns des nombreux suc...
“Historians in the News” acknowledges some of the many successes of historians in Canada, including ...
The Journal of the Canadian Historical Association (JCHA) is a key part of the CHA’s annual meeting ...
We are pleased to announce that Joan Sangster (Trent) and Steven Lee (UBC) are co-editors of a new e...
Scholars working in any aspect of bibliographical study, Canadian or otherwise, including printing a...
It is the Fall, a cold, windy but bright and beautiful day in the National Capital Region. This is a...
Digitization of the CHA Annual Report(Rapport), Historical Papers(Communications historiques), and J...
If you are from Edmonton then you will not have much to say that is enthusiastic regarding this summ...
This summer's edition of the Bulletin is well worth the read. For those seeking a recap of some of t...
After another successful annual conference, it’s time to publish the summer issue of the Bulletin, a...
The day after Valentine's Day and irrespective of what they say about the ground hog, shadow or no s...
In 1989, Linda Kealey, professor in the Department of History, Memorial University, published for th...
The ever-darkening clouds of deficit reduction are creating an entirely new environment for Canadian...
L’édition du printemps du Bulletin (vol. 22, no 1, p. 20) a présenté une brève note sur la constitut...
Clio in Canada today has notable strengths and weaknesses. Historiography itself has been greatly en...
« Les historiens font les manchettes » vise à reconnaître et à honorer quelques-uns des nombreux suc...
“Historians in the News” acknowledges some of the many successes of historians in Canada, including ...
The Journal of the Canadian Historical Association (JCHA) is a key part of the CHA’s annual meeting ...
We are pleased to announce that Joan Sangster (Trent) and Steven Lee (UBC) are co-editors of a new e...
Scholars working in any aspect of bibliographical study, Canadian or otherwise, including printing a...