Moving Natures
Mobility and the Environment in Canadian History
Mobility – the movement of people, things, and ideas – is a key factor in the way Canadians perceive and interact with their country. Crossing Canada’s diverse regions and spanning the close of the age of sail to the contemporary era of just-on-time delivery, this thought-provoking collection explores the intersections of environmental and mobility history
Covering the construction of mobility technologies – from sailing ships to subways – and the use of those technologies by people as venues for sport, for leisure, and for pleasure travel, this thought-provoking collection complicates and unpacks established narratives with interdisciplinary perspectives to reimagine the interconnected roles of mobility and the environment
Featuring contributions by Judy Burns, Jim Clifford, Ken Cruikshank, Jessica Dunkin, Elizabeth L. Jewett, Don Lafreniere, Elsa Lam, Maude-Emmanuelle Lambert, J.I. Little, Daniel Macfarlane, Merle Massie, Tor H. Oiamo, Joy Parr, Thomas Peace, and Andrew Watson
Alex Colville, Ocean Limited (1962). Acrylic on hardboard. Courtesy of A.C. Fine Art Inc.Back cover: Ready for winter travel at Beaumont, Alberta, 1930s. Courtesy of Provincial Archives of Alberta, A9204
Resources
Metadata
- isbn978-1-55238-860-0
- issn1925-3710
- publisherUniversity of Calgary Press
- publisher placeCalgary, AB
- rightsThis Open Access work is published under a Creative Commons licence.
- rights territoryCC BY-NC-ND 4.0
- series titleCanadian History and Environment
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