DOCSLIB.ORG

Guide to Sources: Canadiana. Revised. INSTITUTION Maine Univ., Orono, Raymond H

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Guide to Sources: Canadiana. Revised. INSTITUTION Maine Univ., Orono, Raymond H DOCUMENT RESUME ED 291 404 Ili 052 304 AUTHOR Patterson, Thomas H. TITLE Guide to Sources: Canadiana. Revised. INSTITUTION Maine Univ., Orono, Raymond H. Fogler Library. PUB DATE Oct 87 NOTE 15p. PUB TYPE Guides Eon-Classroom Use (055) -- Reference Materials - Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Abstracts; Academic Libraries; Annotated Bibliographies; Biculturalism; Canada Natives; Canadian Literature; Classification; Foreign Countries; Higher Education; Indexes; Information Seeking; *Information Sources; Library Guides; North American History; *Reference Materials; Reference Services; Subject Index Terms IDENTIFIERS *Canadian Studies; *University of Maine ABSTRACT This guide is a selective introduction to the major research tools in Canadiana found in the Fogler Library at the University of Maine. A brief description and explanation of the card catalog, Library of Congress Subject Headings, Library of Congress Classification System, and the Dewey Decimal System precede the annotated listing of specialized library reference sources on Canadiana. These materials are listed in 17 categories: general reference works; almanacs and annual guides; archives and manuscript collections; atlases; bibliographies; biographical sources; dictionaries; directories; dissertations; encyclopedias and handbooks; guides to instructional materials; indexes and abstracts; microform research collections (in process); newspapers; statistical references; government documents; and special collections. Concluding remarks inform students of the availability of a computer print-out periodical holdings in Canadiana; computer researches; a collection of current Canadian telegphone directories; and the services and activities of the Canadian-American Center, Canada House, on the Orono campus. (CGD) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** U.S. DEPARTMCNT OF EDUCATION Office of Educational Research and Improvement EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) KTha document has been reproduced as mewed from the person or organization originating it. O Minor changes have been made to improve reproduction quStity GUIDE TO SOURCES: CANADIANA Pointed view or opinions stated in this docu ment do not necessarily represent official CERI position or policy. This guide is a selective introduction to the major researchtools in Canadiana found in Fogler Library. A companion publication in this series, Guide to Sources: Franco-American Studies, may also be of interest. BOOKS AND THE The card catalog functions as an index toa major pr don of the resources CARD CATALOG found in Fogler Library. Each book or item includeu in the card catalog has an author card, a title card, and oneor more subject cards. Library of Congress Subiect Headinus is a guide to the headingsused in the card catalog. A Reference Librarian will show you how to use it. Knowledge of this tool may save tine and opennew avenues of approach to your subject. Copies of these volumes are located near the card catalog andhe Information Desk. Some subject headings for Canadiana are: ACADIANS CANADIAN LITERATURE BICULTURALISM CANADA FRENCH CANADIANS CANADA ENGLISH-FRENCH RELATIONS HABITANTS (Metis, etc.) CANADA HISTORY (Name of Province) HISTORY CALL NUMBERS Most of the books in Fogler Library are classified in the Library of AND Congress system based upon letter and number combinations. A few. however, CLASSIFICATION are classified in the Dewey Decimal System used prior to 1967. The latter books, though older, may still be useful. An example of each classification is shown below: Library of Congress Dewey Decimal F Class 338.971 Class & subclass 1005 Subclass G 659 Derived from author's name D 41 Derived from author's name There are also call numbers with special designations and symbols. Microfilm Folio Ref Maine Juv CC L 832 CT G B 569m 387.22 284 1365 373 B 128 W66 H 16 P 3 S5 All call numbers are on the upper left handcorner of the catalog card. The first line of the call number is particularly important. It indicates whether the material is in the general collectionor in a special area. Copy thientire number. Large charts near the card catalog give the stack location of books bearing these numbers and designations. "PERMISSIONTOREPRODUCETHIS RAYMOND H. FOGLER MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY LIBRARY Thomas H.Patterson 2 TO_THE.EDUCATIONALRESOURCES_ _ "t1 REFERENCE Bibliographies, biographical auides, dictionaries, directories, TOOLS encyclopedias, handbooks, stylebooks and yearbooksare specialized 1 reference tools which ea4 De used in a variety ofways. Representative 1 titles are listed below with brief annotations. Most of them may be found 1 in the Reference Area. 1 For a general guide to reference works in various disciplines of Canadiana, 1 consult the following: 1 1 Ref Z 1035.1 J32 England, Claire, ed.Guide to Basic Reference Materials for Canadian 1 Libraries. 7th ed., 1984 An annotated introduction to representative reference works in all major 1 fields. Ref Z 1365 R8 Ryder, Dorothy E. Canadian References Sources: A Selected Guide. 1 2nd ed., 1981. 1 Good introduction to the basic reference sources in Canadiana. Annotated. 1 1 ALMANACS 1 Ref JL 5 07 AND 1 Canada. Minister of Supply and Services. Organization of the Government ANNUAL 1 of Canada: Annual. GUIDES 1 Essential guide to the government of Canada. Three main sections: 1 Legislature, Judiciary, and Executive. Information on individual 1 departments includes principal officers, historical background, statutory 1 authority of agency, etc. 1 1 Ref F 1004.7 C6 1 Corpus Almanac and Canadian Sourcebook. 2 vo';. Annual. 1 In addition to general almanac and directory information,more expansive 1 data is included in law, labor, energy, taxation, finance and realestate. 1 1 Ref AY 417 A43 1 Lortie, Claude. Almanach du Peuple. Annual. 1 Popular almanac. Focuses on Quebec. Provides recent key facts and basic 1 current events data. Text in French. 1 1 1 Ref F 1001 C215 1 Canadian Annual Review of Politics and Public Affairs. 1 A yearly review of Parliament, the national economy, external affairs and 1 defense, with legislative and economic information for each of the 1 provinces. A highly regarded record of the year's political events. 1 1 1 Ref AY 414 C2 1 Canadian Almanac and Directory. Annual. 1 Detailed information on all aspects of Canadian life: government - I federal, provincial, and municipal; education; publishing; broadcasting, 1 etc. Index. 3 2 Ref Folio Z 1365 P8 1979 Public Archives of Canada.Catalogue ofthe Public Archives of Canada. 12 vols. 1979. Reproduction of the author/title catalogand chronological pamphlets catalog. Includes primary and secondarymaterial. Ref CD 3645 N8 P8 1976 1 Public Archives of Nova Scotia. Inventory of Manuscripts in the Public 1 Archives of Nova Scotia. 1976. 1 A list of government documents and manuscripts located in the Public 1 Archives of Nova Scotia.Organized in two sections: state papers from the 1 1 French colonial period to the present; and manuscripts, or papers not 1 classified as government publications.Material arranged topically, with 1 1 an introduction to the subject area and reference sources.An excellent 1 1 guide to research. Ref CD 3620 D58 Directory of Canadian Records and Manuscripts Repositories. 1977. Archival collections are listed by province. Each entry lists address, archivist or director, hours of operation, and a brief description of holdings. Ref CD 3645 N4 P76 1977 Rigby, Ann B. A Guide to the Manuscript Collections in the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick. 1977. An inventory of private manuscripts grouped according to papers of individuals and families; business papers; church records; andpapers of organizations and governments. Ref CD 3622 U5 1975 Gordon, Robert, ed. Union List of Manuscripts in Canadian Repositories. 2 vols. 1975. Suppls. 1976 Comprehensive listing of significant manuscripts and records in Canadian archival institutions. Listed by units or collections of papers, according to individual or corporate author or collector.Finding aids listed. Location symbols. Ref G 1115 R4 1981 Atlas of Canada. 1981. Attractive atlas. Produced in collaboration with the Surveys and Mapping Branch, Energy, Mines and Resources Canada. Ref Folio G 1116 E2 C36 1980 Canada. Department of Energy, Hines, and Resources. Canada Gazetteer Atlas. 1980. Based on the 1976 census, this atlas and gazetteer complements the National Atlas (Ref Folio G 1115 C3 1974) focusingon the populated regions. Indexed by place names with population statistics given. Ref Folio G 1115 C3 1974 (Atlas Case) Canada. Department of Energy, Mines and Resources.The National Atlas of Canada. 4th ed. rev., 1974. Official atlas of Canada. Covers economic, physical, social, and historical features of the country. Includes index and bibliography of sources. 3 4 1 Map Area (ask at Information Desk) 1 Canadian Geological Survey. Topographic Maps. 1 A collection of several hundred topographic maps. Mostly Quebec 1 and the Atlantic Provinces. The organization cf thesemaps is in I progress. 1 1 Ref G 1116 .S1 H58 1987 1 Harris, R. Cole, ed. Historical Atlas of Canada. 1987. 1 Beautiful new atlas with manycolorful, thematicmaps and illustrations. 1 Three vols. projected. Vol. I, covering the periodup to 1800, completed 1 to date. 1 1 Ref G 1116 S1 T7 1968 1 Trudel, Marcel. Atlas de la Nouvelle-France/AnAtlas
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hungarian Studies ^Eviezv Vol
    Hungarian Studies ^eviezv Vol. XXV, Nos. 1-2 (Spring-Fall, 1998) Special Volume: Canadian Studies on Hungarians: A Bibliography (Third Supplement) Janos Miska, comp. This special volume contains a bibliography of recent (1995-1998) Canadian publications on Hungary and Hungarians in Canada and else- where. It also offers a guide to archival sources on Hungarian Canadians in Hungary and Canada; a list of Hungarian-Canadian newspapers, jour- nals and other periodicals ever published; as well as biographies of promi- nent Hungarian-Canadian authors, educators, artists, scientists and com- munity leaders. The volume is completed by a detailed index. The Hungarian Studies Review is a semi- annual interdisciplinary journal devoted to the EDITORS publication of articles and book reviews relat- ing to Hungary and Hungarians. The Review George Bisztray is a forum for the scholarly discussion and University of Toronto analysis of issues in Hungarian history, politics and cultural affairs. It is co-published by the N.F. Dreisziger Hungarian Studies Association of Canada and Royal Military College the National Sz£ch6nyi Library of Hungary. Institutional subscriptions to the HSR are EDITORIAL ADVISERS $12.00 per annum. Membership fees in the Hungarian Studies Association of Canada in- Oliver Botar clude a subscription to the journal. University of Manitoba For more information, visit our web-page: Geza Jeszenszky http://www.ccsp.sfu.ca/calj.hsr Budapest- Washington Correspondence should be addressed to: Ilona Kovacs National Szechenyi Library The Editors, Hungarian Studies Review, University of Toronto, Mlria H. Krisztinkovich 21 Sussex Ave., Vancouver Toronto, Ont., Canada M5S 1A1 Barnabas A. Racz Statements and opinions expressed in the HSR Eastern Michigan U.
    [Show full text]
  • A Checklist of Books and Articles in the Field of the History of the Book and Libraries, Part 2 Liana Van Der Bellen
    A Checklist of Books and Articles in the Field of the History of the Book and Libraries, Part 2 Liana Van der Bellen The Bibliographical Society of Canada published in its Papers / Cabiers, Volume 23, 1984, several categories of Canadian entries submitted to the Annual Bibliography of the History of the Printed Book and Libraries (ABHB) published in Antwerp by the Committee on Rare and Precious Books and Documents of the International Federation of Library Associa- tions since 1970. A brief history of ABHB Was given and the following topics were listed: History of the Book and Printing; Publishing and the Book Trade; Fine Printing, Small and Private Presses, Livres d'artistes. In this issue we are presenting checklists of Retrospective Canadian Bibliogra- phies and Bibliographical Studies, which include descriptive bibliogra- phies, published between 1970 and 1986, as well as a list of new publica- tions on the topics listed in Volume 23. Again, we would be happy to receive notice of items which have been missed. I40 Papers of the Bibliographical Society of Canada xxy Retrospective CanadianBibliographies 1970-1986 Amtmann, Bernard. A Bibliography of Canadian Children's Books and Books for Young People, 1841 -1867 / Livres de l'enfance e9 livres de la feunesse au Canada, 1841-1867. Montreal: B. Amtmann, 1977. viii, 124 p. Amtmann, Bernard. Contributionsto a Short-Title Catalogue of Canadiana.Montreal: Bernard Amtmann, 1971-1973. 4 vols. Amtmann, Bernard. Early Canadian Children'sBooks, 1763-1840: A BibliographicalInvestigation into the Nature and Extent of Early Canadian Children'sBooks and Books for Young People / Livres de 1'enfance e, livres de la feunesse au Canada, 1 763-1 840: itude bibliographiqIue.Montreal: B.
    [Show full text]
  • A Bibliography of Ontario Archaeology
    KENYON: BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ONTARIO ARCHAEOLOGY 35 W. A. KENYON Royal Ontario Museum University of Toronto (Accepted January 5th, 1966) A Bibliography of Ontario Archaeology INTRODUCTION This bibliography is essentially a by-product of various research projects carried out by the Royal Ontario Museum. It does not pretend to complete coverage, for no attempt was made to track down the more obscure references. It is my hope, however, that most of the major ones to April, 1965, are included. In assembling the bibliography, I have incorporated the work of earlier bibliographers without checking their sources or altering their format. This has introduced several inconsistencies in the form of the present text. While these formal inconsistencies may offend the purists, they should not hamper the research workers for whom this bibliography was assembled. Whenever possible, the references are given exactly as they appear on the publication and have not been codified into any standard format. The abbreviations employed throughout should require no explana- tion, apart from the following: "Canadian Historical Review" has been reduced to C.H.R.; the series of archaeological reports which appears as an appendix to the Report of the Minister of Education, Ontario, is Listed as "A.A.R.O." (Annual Archaeological Report, Ontario) followed by the year of publication. While I assume full responsibility for the accuracy of the material presented here, it is a pleasure to acknowledge the able and enthusiastic assistance of Mrs. D. F. Baldwin and Miss Glorya Shore. ANDERSON, J. E. "A Pre-Iroquois Burial Site". Ontario Arch- aeology, Publication No. 7, Series B, No.
    [Show full text]
  • Annotated Bibliography of Upper Great Lakes Archaeology 1978 . LHUL
    Part II: Prehistoric and Historical Archaeology Partie II: Archéologie préhistorique et historique 7.7.7. General Généralités ORGANIZATION OF THIS SECTION ORGANISATION DE LA SECSECTIONTION Research aids Instruments de recherche Ethnohistories Ethnohistoire Regional syntheses, theses and comparative studies Synthèses régionales, thèses et études comparatives Regional archaeological surveys Inventaires archéologiques régionaux Methods, analytical techniques and archaeometric studies Méthodes, techniques analytiques et études archéométriques THE BIBLIOGRAPHY LA BIBLIOGRAPHIE Research aids Instruments de recherche 0608. Dawson, K.C.A. (1979) Annotated bibliography of upper Great Lakes archaeology 1978 . LHUL. 0609. Dawson, K.C.A. (1984). "A history of archaeology in Northern Ontario to 1983 with bibliographic contributions." Ontario Archaeology 42: 27-39. Bibliography 39-92. 0610. Kenyon, W.A. (1966). "A bibliography of Ontario archaeology." Ontario Archaeology 9: 35-62. Ethnohistories Ethnohistoire 0611. Dawson, K.C.A. (1969). Ethnohistoric investigation, Hooker Lake area, District of Kenora, Ontario . [Port Arthur]: The Author. LHUL. 0612. Dawson, K.C.A. (1977). "An application of the direct historic approach to the Algonkians of Northern Ontario." Canadian Journal of Archaeology 1: 151-181. 0613. Preston, Richard J. (1975). "A survey of ethnographic approaches to the Eastern Cree-Montagnais-Naskapi." Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology / Revue canadienne de sociologie et d'anthropologie 12, no. 3(August/août): 267-77. 46 0614. Wright, Gary A. (1967). "Some aspects of early and mid-seventeenth century exchange networks in the western Great Lakes." Michigan Archaeologist 13: 181-97. Regional syntheses, theses and comparative studies Synthèses régionales, thèses et études comparativescomparatives 0615. (1979). The archaeology of North-Central Ontario: prehistoric cultures north of Superior .
    [Show full text]
  • Hungarian Studies Review, Vol
    Hungarian Studies Review, Vol. XXV, Nos. 1-2 (1998) 39 2 HUNGARIANS IN CANADA REFERENCE WORKS Bibliographies, catalogues, directories 180 Arts in Canada: A Union List of Artists' Files = Artistes au Canada: une liste collective, des dossiers d'artistes. National Gallery of Canada, 1988. 776 pp. [A list of artists with their work represented in Canadian holdings. Includes scores of Hungarian-Canadian artists.] 181 BISHOP, Olga Bibliography of Ontario History 1867-1976: Cultural, Economic, Political, Social. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1980. 2 vols. [Provides entries on Hungarian immigrants based on Linda Degh's, John Kosa's, and K. Weimar's studies.] 182 BOND. Mary; CARON, Martine M„ comps. Canadian Reference Sources: An Annotated Bibliography - Ouvrages de reference canadiens: une bibliographie annotee. Vancouver: UBC Press, in cooperation with the National Library of Canada, 1996. 1076 pp. [A bilingual reference source. Includes close to 4200 titles of bibliogra- phies with extensive annotations. There are several entries on Hungarian-Canadians, including the compilations of George Bisztray, John Miska, Maria Szfvos, and Jean Szeles.] 183 Canadian Almanac & Directory. Toronto: Copp Clark Professional, 1847- [An indispensable reference tool, published annually. Provides lists of government and private directories, almanacs, names and addresses of organizations, religious and ethnic establishments, art galleries and archives. Some Hungarian groups are also included. | 184 Canadian Book Review Annual. Ed. Joyce M. Wilson. Toronto: C.B.- R.A., 1973- . [Publishes reviews of Canadian books in English. Subjects covered: Literature, trade, scholarly, reference, and children's books. Hungarian- Canadian authors are included.] 185 Canadian Books in Print. Author and Title Index. Ed.
    [Show full text]
  • Reviews/Revues
    Reviews/Revues Diversity at the Centre: Ontario Local and Political History Canadian historians rarely view Ontario as a region, for it is too easy to view its affairs as national. The site of the national capital, Ontario also has the largest and most cosmopolitan population and the largest and most important metropolitan area. The Globe and Mail, "Canada's National Newspaper", confirms the self-proclaimed importance of Ontario, presuming to articulate the national perspective. This burden of being national has made it difficult to discern what is really Ontario. Even at the avowedly local level, Ontarians assume they are typical Canadians. After all, surely everyone shares values such as thrift, hard work, honesty; why not expect that everyone would also value local control of local affairs, cheap sources of energy and the primacy of the English language? Consequently, Ontarians will continue to speak for the nation. This is a heavy burden. Ontario is rarely studied for its own sake. Never­ theless, the study of local history is vigorously pursued. Most work is inspired by local interest and curiosity, but the effort to find wider national and world significance continues. The study of local history has been aided immensely by two continuing projects: the Ontario series of the Champlain Society, seeing Ontario as a region of regions, and the Ontario Historical Studies Series, view­ ing Ontario as a distinct region within Canada. Local scholars are indebted to the OHSS for Olga Bishop's superb Bibliography of Ontario History 1867-1976 Cultural, Economic, Political, Social (Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 1980). This is a comprehensive, accessible, thorough and indispensable tool providing quick access to biblio­ graphical works, monographs, pamphlets, periodical articles and graduate theses.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Recent Bibliographies: One User's Perspective
    Some Recent Bibliographies: One User's Perspective IN RECENT YEARS, Acadiensis has received review copies of a number of bibliographies. As editor, I have found these extremely useful and have been loath to give them up to a reviewer. Yet, because I have neither paid for nor earned them, I have been plagued by occasional pangs of guilt. This review is my response to that guilt as well as an introduction and guide to some recently published research tools. Since we do not normally review bibliographies in the pages of this journal, I have not felt compelled to include all of the bibliographies relating to Canadian history that have been published in the last decade, but have limited my examination to the eight sent to us for review. The bibliographies discussed here are a disparate group, produced for different purposes and with different users in mind. This review, then, makes no claims to comprehensiveness, but it does suggest the varieties of bibliographies currently available to historical researchers and considers some of the strengths and weaknesses of each. What makes a good bibliography? In part this depends on the purpose for which the bibliography is intended as well as on the particular needs and background of the individual user. Annotated bibliographies can serve as useful introductions to a field, and provide the best starting point for research, in so far as they offer the uninitiated or novice user the informed and critical judgments of experts. More comprehensive and inclusive bibliographies are necessary in the second stage of serious scholarly research. At this stage researchers generally turn to the specialized bibliography.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario History, 1973-1992 Abbott, Jolm R. 1986
    Ontario History, 1973-1992 AUTHOR INDEX. Abbott, Jolm R. 1986: "Accomplishing 'a man's task'; rural women teachers, male culture, and the school inspectorate in turn-of-the-century Ontario." 78,4: 818-880. 1987: "Etlmicity as a dynamic factor in the education of an industrializing town: the case of Sault Ste Marie, 1895-1914." 79,4: 827-852. 1990: "Guest editor's introduction: special issue on Northern Ontario." 82,1: 5-8. Abeele, Cynthia Comacchio. 1988: "'The mothers of the land must suffer': child and maternal welfare in rural and outpost Ontario, 1918-1940." SO,8: 188-205. Abray, L.J. 1988: Review of Badinter, Elisabeth, and De Garis, R., trans. L'Amour en plus: histoire de l'am.our :materneI. (XVlle-XX siecle): Mother love. 75,1: 106-107. Acheson, T.W. 1981: Review of McCalla, Douglas, The Upper Qmada trade 1834-1872: a study of the Bnclumans' business. 78,2: 126-127. Adams, Bradley. 1982: Review of Kealey, Gregory S. Toronto workers respond to industrial capitalism 1867-1892. 74,1: 54-58. 1982: Review of Gagan, David, Hopeful t.raveDers: families, land and soeiaI cbauge in mid-Vtctorian Peel County, Canada West. 74,8: 288-240. 1988: Review of Flaherty, David H. Essays in the history of Canadian Jaw. Vol. 2. 75,4: 486-488. 1984: Review of Bloomfield, Elizabeth, and Bloomfield, Gerald T., and McCaskell, Peter, Urban growth and local services: the development of Ontario m1micipalities to 1981. 76,2: 191-192. 47 Adams, Bradley, cont. 1984, with Roger Hall: "Toronto tributes•..and a few good books: a sesquicentennial review article." 76,3: 295.
    [Show full text]
  • Hmlibrarybooks.Pdf
    Year of Title Author 1 Author 2 Author 3 Publisher or Journal Place of Publication Language Pages Publication Simcoe (Ont.: County) - The Visible Past Leitch, Adelaide Toronto, Ontario 1967 English 305 History Indian Art and Culture of the Northwest Coast Kew, Della Goddard, P.E. Hancock House Publishers Saanichton, BC 1974 English 93 United States Department of The Man and Art in the Arctic Carpenter, Edmund Browning, Montana 1964 English 18 the Interior The Technique of Porcupine Quill Decoration Among the Museum of the American Orchard, Willam C New York, New York 1971 English 84 Indians of North America indian Heye Foundation The Way it Was - An Ojibwe - Odawa Legend Fox, Mary Lou Ojibwe Cultural Foundation Serpent River 1979 English 21 The Flint River Webb, Wm S University Alabama 1948 English 87 Little Bear Creek Site Ct*8 Webb, Wm S University 1948 English 64 The Perry Site Lu*25 Webb, Wm S University 1948 English 69 The Conflict of European and Eastern Algonkian Cultures Bailey, Alfred Goldsworthy The Tribune Press Sackville, N.B 1937 English 206 Villages of the Algonquian, Siouan and Caddoan Tribes Bushnell, Jr, David I Govt. Print off Washington 1922 English 211 West of the Mississippi The Alway Indian Relic Collection Jury, Wilfrid University of Western Ontario London, Ontario 1946 English 11 American Antiquity Chronology of Sites at Killarney Society for American Greenman, Emerson F Menasha, Wis 1935 English 616 Canada Archaeology Research Records of the Rochester Museum of Arts and Rochester Museum of Arts Ritc hie, William Rochester 1936 English 51 Sciences A Stratified Prehistoric Site at Brewerton and Sciences Research Records of the Rochester Museum of Arts and Rochester Museum of Arts Ritc hie, William Rochester 1936 English 51 Sciences An Archaeological Survey of the Trent Severn and Sciences Prehistoric research in the context of contemporary Montanari, Giovanna Bermond Narayan, Sachindra A.B.A.C.O.
    [Show full text]
  • 475 Mcmaster University DAVID H
    COMPfES RENDUS-BOOK REVIEWS 475 examining the re-defining of sexual roles in a situation which necessitated another mode of behaviour. Both collections widen our knowledge of the much needed study of women's impact and development. They also provide us with the per­ spective of human adjustment in behaviour and attitude when forced under the critical challenge of survival and the desire for growth and development. Marilyn MASON Mc Master University * * * DAVID H . FLAHERTY, ed.-Essays in the History of Canadian Law. Toronto: University of Toronto Press (for The Osgoode Society), 1981. Pp. xvi, 428. The Osgoode Society is to be commended for publishing the first volume of this two-volume project. Editor David H. Flaherty acknowledges this as a " pioneering volume" (p. xiii) which deliberately seeks to shape the course of Canadian legal history and argues for a comprehensive perspective which will "illuminate the interaction between law and society" (p. 3). Flaherty proceeds even further to define the focus of legal history as history and not law, (p. 25), thus avoiding a narrow definition of this newly burgeoning field. His own intro­ ductory essay reviews the significant comparative literature which provides suggestive models for Canadian legal history, particularly the works of th Ameri­ can legal historian, J. Willard Hurst. Thus Flaherty seems to suggest that a "law and society" approach avoids narrow internal discussions of courts, legislation or legal processes and instead relates legal developments to broader historical trends and the current historical literature. Nineteenth- and twentieth-century Canadian legal history is the focus of the eight essays and an annotated bibliography of Ontario's statutes and legal publica­ tions from 1792-1980.
    [Show full text]
  • Issues by Examining Passages Toronto in 1987
    nber 31/ Spring 2002 ibrisNews A's Annual Get-Together )01: A Summary TORY OF THE BOOK six universities across Canada. ;ANADA PROJECT RESENTATION BY As Judy indicated, the project will not just cover "the book" but all )Y DONNELLY formats, including newspapers, maps, music, posters, as well as 2001 annual Get-Together of subjects of Canadian print cul- :x-Libris Association began ture: children's literature, fiction, a fascinating presentation by scientific works, cookbooks, text- r Donnelly, Project Manager books, etc. In essence the project e History of the Book in will investigate how those materi- ida project. als are "written, printed, pub- lished, distributed, sold, read and national five-year project will collected." It in three volumes in both ish and French covering the Judy then went on to outline iry of Canadian book and some of the topics that will be culture from the beginnings covered in each volume. The edi- e year 2000. tors must ensure that themes ini- tiated in earlier volumes be car- seeds of the project were ried on into later volumes and ted in the mid- 1990's during there must also be a geographical ings of Canadian scholars at and gender bal ance. Highlights 3ibliographical Society of from the proposed volume con- ida conferences and else- tents help give us a flavour of the •e who were monitoring other work. final history of the book pro- particularly in Great Britain, For instance Volume I (Beginnings ce, USA, and Australia. The to 1840) will look at, among other ding conference was held in topics, European publications ' at the National Library of about Canada and their circula- ida in which an editorial tion before the establishment of nittee was assembled under the printing press in 1751, litera- !ssors Patricia Fleming, cy and the origins of libraries, ersity of Toronto and Yvan and interactions between Native )nde, McGill University and a peoples and non-natives and their t proposal sent to SSHRCC.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Local History Resources in Public Libraries of the Province of Ontario
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 392 443 IR 055.822 AUTHOR Palmer, Joseph W., Comp.; And Others TITLE A Guide to Local History Resources in Public Libraries of the Province of Ontario. Together with the Results of a Survey of Public Libraries Served by the Southern Ontario Library Service. INSTITUTION State Univ. of New York, Buffalo. School of Information and Library Studies. PUB DATE 95 NOTE 145p. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Directories/Catalogs (132) Reports Research/Technical (143) EMS PRICE MFOI/PC06 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Feeeral Aid; Foreign Countries; *Genealogy; *Information Sources; Information Technology; .*Library Collections; Library Equipment; Library Funding; Library Personnel; Library Policy; *Library Surveys; *Local History; *Public Libraries IDENTIFIERS Canada; *Ontario ABSTRACT The purpose of this guide to local hiStory resources in Ontario (Canada) public libraries is to evaluate current trends, problems, and innovations, including the use of new technologies. The guide was developed from a survey of Southern Ontario Library System (SOLS) members; a total of 58 libraries provided information about their local history collections. The survey found that local history and genealogy is an important component of the collections of many Ontario libraries. In most cases, local history is an additional responsibility given to regular reference staff. Inadequate staff time and expertise are the chief factors that limit collection growth. Library cooperation and communication with local historical and genealogical societies has resulted
    [Show full text]