La déclaration d’indépendance du Bas-Canada de 1838 : les derniers feux du républicanisme atlantique ? by Fabien Gallinella

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The Canadian Civil Wars of 1837–1838

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Loyalty to the Regime: Prominent Men, Militia and French-Canadian Identity through the 1812 War

“…This study is based on an analysis of the correspondence of the principal officers of the battalions with the central authorities and prosopographical research of those same officers in the rural regions of Lower Canada. The analysis of the strategies, values and interests of the militia officers, will serve to enlighten the parameters of the collaboration between the local elite and the colonial elite. …”
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Elections and politics in Canada West under responsible government, 1847-1863 by Wearing, J, Wearing, Joseph

“…<p>The aspects of mid-nineteenth-century Canadian history which have received the fullest examination are the Rebellions of 1837, the Union of Upper and Lower Canada in 1841, the winning of Responsible Government in 1847-48, and Confederation in 1864-67. …”

Activist Unbelief in Canadian History by Elliot Hanowski

“…The radical thought of the Enlightenment was imported in the late eighteenth century, which saw Voltairean deists like Fleury Mesplet criticizing the Catholic Church in the French-speaking colony of Lower Canada. A long tradition of anticlericalism followed in Quebec even though (or because) the Church was massively influential. …”
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Dissolved Trace and Minor Elements in Cryoconite Holes and Supraglacial Streams, Canada Glacier, Antarctica by Sarah K. Fortner, W. Berry Lyons

“…Supraglacial streams on the lower Canada Glacier have median dissolved (&lt;0.4 μm) concentrations of Fe, Mn, As, Cu, and V of 71.5, 75.5, 3.7, 4.6, and 4.3 nM. …”
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Ports of empire: immigration, communication, and cholera in Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, 1830-1870 by Fowler, M, Madeline Fowler

“…</p> <p>The history of cholera in Canada has focused overwhelmingly on Upper and Lower Canada, with little exploration or comparative analysis of the outbreaks in the Atlantic region. …”

The continuity of aboriginal customs and government under British imperial constitutional law as applied in colonial Canada, 1760-1860 by Walters, M

“…By "colonial Canada" is meant the British colonies of Quebec (1763-1791), Upper and Lower Canada (1791-1841) and Canada (1841-1867).</p> <p>The central argument of the thesis is that there existed in colonial Canada two distinct systems of municipal law one system for settlers and one system (or set of systems) for natives both deriving legitimacy from an over-arching British imperial constitution. …”

Better off Dead: “Value Added” in Economic Policy Debates by Trevor Tombe

“…Instead of creating value, when governments favour one sector over another they invariably hurt the economy by distorting the allocation of labour and capital, which lowers Canada’s overall GDP. This is true for any subsidy made on the basis of “value added” – subsidizing resource extraction would also be economically damaging. …”
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Better off Dead: “Value Added” in Economic Policy Debates by Trevor Tombe

“…Instead of creating value, when governments favour one sector over another they invariably hurt the economy by distorting the allocation of labour and capital, which lowers Canada’s overall GDP. This is true for any subsidy made on the basis of “value added” – subsidizing resource extraction would also be economically damaging. …”
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Better off Dead: “Value Added” in Economic Policy Debates by Trevor Tombe

“…Instead of creating value, when governments favour one sector over another they invariably hurt the economy by distorting the allocation of labour and capital, which lowers Canada’s overall GDP. This is true for any subsidy made on the basis of “value added” – subsidizing resource extraction would also be economically damaging. …”
Get full text