The primary purpose of H-Canada is to stimulate dialogue among scholars who study Canadian history. H-Canada enables scholars in history and related disciplines to: communicate current research and research interests; discuss new articles, books, papers, approaches, methods, and tools of analysis; and test new ideas, and share comments and tips on teaching.

Recent Content

Discussion published by Avi Staiman on Wednesday, December 15, 2021

Is There Linguistic Bias in Academic Publication?

The language you use to express yourself, your form and style of communication, and even the examples you use have a direct impact on how your research is perceived in your field and adopted among your peers.

But what if breakthrough and innovative research is being rejected by reviewers simply because it isn't written in 'standard English?'

Discussion published by Kirk Niergarth on Wednesday, December 15, 2021

CFP: Challenging Labour: Working-Class Experiences in Canada, Past, Present, and Future, 21–23 October 2022 Calgary, Alberta, Treaty 7 territory

[La version française suit]

We live in challenging times. Given the powerful hold of neoliberal ideology and the difficulty of imagining alternatives to precarious labour, anti-union pressures, hardening borders, and wealth inequality, understanding the history of work and imagining a different future for work is ever more urgent yet ever more difficult.

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Content Categorized Podcast

Discussion published by T Hawkins on Wednesday, November 17, 2021

Fame Delayed: The Disappearance and Reappearance of Henry Kelsey’s Papers - The Champlain Society November Findings/Trouvailles

The Champlain Society is pleased to present a preview of its November 2021 Findings/Trouvailles.
Read the full blog post at https://bit.ly/CSfindN21