Provincialism, Rurality and Canadian Masculinity

Images of provincial rural life are often key symbols in the construction of national identities, even in highly urbanized wealthy nations. Some 60 percent of the Canadian population lives in just four urban concentrations around Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, and the Calgary-Edmonton corridor and a...

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Main Author: Thomas Dunk
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: professionaldreamers 2016-09-01
Series:lo Squaderno
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.losquaderno.professionaldreamers.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/losquaderno41.pdf#page=37
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spelling doaj-713eb260764e4f1ab7cbf84f9183de972020-11-24T21:53:04Zengprofessionaldreamerslo Squaderno1973-91412016-09-0111413741Provincialism, Rurality and Canadian MasculinityThomas Dunk0Brock UniversityImages of provincial rural life are often key symbols in the construction of national identities, even in highly urbanized wealthy nations. Some 60 percent of the Canadian population lives in just four urban concentrations around Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, and the Calgary-Edmonton corridor and a very significant proportion consists of immigrants, many of them from Asia, Africa, the Caribbean and South America. Canada is still a dominion within the British Commonwealth but everyday metropolitan life in Canada is far more diverse and international than the historic connections to Britain, or France, might suggest. Nonetheless, it is the provincial hinterlands and rural regions that are most often used to imagine Canada and Canadians.http://www.losquaderno.professionaldreamers.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/losquaderno41.pdf#page=37Provincial Liveslo Squaderno No. 41
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Thomas Dunk
spellingShingle Thomas Dunk
Provincialism, Rurality and Canadian Masculinity
lo Squaderno
Provincial Lives
lo Squaderno No. 41
author_facet Thomas Dunk
author_sort Thomas Dunk
title Provincialism, Rurality and Canadian Masculinity
title_short Provincialism, Rurality and Canadian Masculinity
title_full Provincialism, Rurality and Canadian Masculinity
title_fullStr Provincialism, Rurality and Canadian Masculinity
title_full_unstemmed Provincialism, Rurality and Canadian Masculinity
title_sort provincialism, rurality and canadian masculinity
publisher professionaldreamers
series lo Squaderno
issn 1973-9141
publishDate 2016-09-01
description Images of provincial rural life are often key symbols in the construction of national identities, even in highly urbanized wealthy nations. Some 60 percent of the Canadian population lives in just four urban concentrations around Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, and the Calgary-Edmonton corridor and a very significant proportion consists of immigrants, many of them from Asia, Africa, the Caribbean and South America. Canada is still a dominion within the British Commonwealth but everyday metropolitan life in Canada is far more diverse and international than the historic connections to Britain, or France, might suggest. Nonetheless, it is the provincial hinterlands and rural regions that are most often used to imagine Canada and Canadians.
topic Provincial Lives
lo Squaderno No. 41
url http://www.losquaderno.professionaldreamers.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/losquaderno41.pdf#page=37
work_keys_str_mv AT thomasdunk provincialismruralityandcanadianmasculinity
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