دانلود کتاب Ontario Since Confederation: A Reader

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Contents\nPreface\nPatterns of Gendered Labour and the Development of Ontario Agriculture\nPutting Flesh on the Bones: Writing the History of Julia Turner\nThe Wikwemikong First Nation and the Department of Indian Affairs’ Mismanagement of Petroleum Development\nThe Other Side: The Rhetoric of Labour Reform in Toronto during the 1870s\nFamilies, Institutions, and the State in Late-Nineteenth-Century Ontario\nOliver Mowat, Patronage, and Party Building\n‘Cultivation’ and the Middle-Class Self: Manners and Morals in Victorian Ontario\nThe State, Public Education, and Morality: Evaluating the Results of School Promotion, 1893–1896\nThe Case of the ‘One Good Chinaman’: Rex v. Charles Lee Hing, Stratford, Ontario, 1909\n‘By Every Means in Our Power’: Maternal and Child Welfare in Ontario, 1900–1945\nIndian Reserves v. Indian Lands: Reserves, Crown Lands, and Natural Resource Use in Northeastern Ontario\n‘Salvaging War’s Waste’: The University of Toronto and the ‘Physical Reconstruction’ of Disabled Soldiers during the First World War\nIllegitimate Children and the Children of Unmarried Parents Act\n‘That Repulsive Abnormal Creature I Heard of in That Book’: Lesbians and Families in Ontario, 1920–1965\n‘A Barren Cupboard at Home’: Ontario Families Confront the Premiers during the Great Depression\nCitizen Participation in the Welfare State: The Recreation Movement in Brantford, 1945–1957\nManaging Water Quality in the Great Lakes Basin: Sewage Pollution Control, 1951–1960\nThe CCF and Post–Second World War Politics in Ontario\nThe Ontario-Quebec Axis: Postwar Strategies in Intergovernmental Negotiations\n‘We Want Facts, Not Morals!’ Unwanted Pregnancy, the Toronto Women’s Caucus, and Sex Education\nWelfare to Workfare: Poverty and the ‘Dependency Debate’ in Post–Second World War Ontario\nContributors