In Books
  • All Departments
  • In Books
  • In Bargain Books
  • In eReading
  • In Kids' Books
  • In Teens' Books
  • In Toys & Games
  • In Video Games
  • In Lifestyle & Paper
  • In Movies & TV
  • In Music
  • In Used & Rare Books
  • In Used & Rare Movies & TV
  • In Used & Rare Music
Negotiating the Past: The Making of National Historic Parks and Sites

Negotiating the Past: The Making of National Historic Parks and Sites

by C J. Taylor

McGill-Queen's University Press | April 1, 1990 | Hardcover

It was the "politics of historic sites" rather than objective policy that determined the treatment of heritage properties; whether they were marked with a bronze plaque, preserved as ruins, or reconstructed as major tourist attractions. Although the aim of this study is to determine how a national cultural agency works, it also illustrates the way in which the federal system operates to incorporate regional aspirations into a federal form.
$95.00
$90.25

In Stock

  • Eligible for FREE Shipping on orders over $25. + Details.

Details

From the Publisher

It was the "politics of historic sites" rather than objective policy that determined the treatment of heritage properties; whether they were marked with a bronze plaque, preserved as ruins, or reconstructed as major tourist attractions. Although the aim of this study is to determine how a national cultural agency works, it also illustrates the way in which the federal system operates to incorporate regional aspirations into a federal form.

About the Author

David J. Moss is a member of the Department of History, University of Alberta."

Hardcover

288 Pages, 6 x 9 x 0.98 IN

April 1, 1990

McGill-Queen's University Press


0773507132
9780773507135

From Community

From the Critics

"Very little has been written about the "heritage movement" in Canada ... this [book makes] a major contribution to [the] subject." Craig Brown is a member of the Department of History, University of Toronto. "makes an original and valuable contribution to our under-standing of the politics of history. This is more than just a sketch of a cultural programme or an account of the admini-stration of a small branch of government. The work deals, in fact, with the fundamental Canadian dilemma: who are we and how did we get here? By touching all the major regional and racial tensions that characterize our history, [Dr. Taylor] chronicles, through one small but increasingly significant programme, the elusive search for national identity. It is a fine piece of historical research, objectively and eloquently recorded." James T. Angus, Department of Education, Lakehead University.

< close and return to chapters.indigo.ca
kobo
  • Take your library with you wherever you go
  • Use the device you want to use… smartphone, desktop and many of today’s most popular eReaders
  • Use Indigo gift cards to buy eBooks and subscriptions

WHY KOBO?

We love the Kobo eReading service… and we know you will too. We’ve partnered with them to bring you the most flexible, enjoyable eReading experience in Canada.

SHOPPING ON KOBO

You’ll be asked to sign in or create a new account with Kobo. Once you do, you’ll immediately get access to millions of titles and be ready to start eReading. Anytime. Anyplace.

continue to kobo

Sign up for email

Be the first to know

about discounts, promotions and new releases.

Sign up now 

Self Publish

Get your book published

and on our shelves!

Find out how  

Protected by Copyright. All Rights Reserved. Legal Notices and Terms of Use | Privacy Policy  

Portions of content provided by Rovi Corporation © 2010

Powered by EndecaVeriSign SecuredEssential Accessibility 

As Canada’s purveyor of ideas and inspiration, Indigo is the largest book, gift and specialty toy retailer in Canada. Indigo operates in all provinces under different banners including Indigo Books & Music; Indigo Books, Gifts, Kids; IndigoSpirit; Chapters; The World's Biggest Bookstore; and Coles. The online channel, www.indigo.ca, features books, eBooks, toys and gifts and hosts the award winning Indigo Online Community.

141