The years between the end of World War II and the mid-1960s have usually been viewed as an era of political and social consensus made possible by widely diffused prosperity, creeping Americanization and fears of radical subversion, and a dominant culture challenged periodically by the claims of marginal groups. By exploring what were actually the mainstream ideologies and cultural practices of the period, the authors argue that the postwar consensus was itself a precarious cultural ideal that was characterized by internal tensions and, while containing elements of conservatism, reflected considerable diversity in the way in which citizenship identities were defined. Contributors include Denyse Baillargeon (Universite de Montreal), P.E. Bryden (Mount Allison University), Nancy Christie, Michael Gauvreau, Karine Hebert (Carleton University), Len Kuffert (Carleton University), and Peter S. Mc Innis (St Francis Xavier University).
Ngôn ngữ Anh ● định dạng PDF ● Trang 344 ● ISBN 9780773571440 ● Nhà xuất bản MQUP ● Được phát hành 2004 ● Có thể tải xuống 3 lần ● Tiền tệ EUR ● TÔI 5836186 ● Sao chép bảo vệ Adobe DRM
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