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Cape Breton in the Long Twentieth Century: Part 1. Formations

Cape Breton in the Long Twentieth Century
Part 1. Formations

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table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Acknowledgements
  3. Introduction
  4. Part 1. Formations
    1. 1. Empire, Colonial Enterprise, and Speculation: Cape Breton’s Coal Boom of the 1860s
    2. 2. “The Grand Old Game”: The Complex History of Cricket in Cape Breton, 1863 to 1914
    3. 3. Bridging Religion and Black Nationalism: The Founding of St. Philips African Orthodox Church and the Universal Negro Improvement Association Hall in Whitney Pier, 1900–1930
    4. 4. An Invisible Minority: Acadians in Industrial Cape Breton
    5. 5. The Disposition of the Ladies: Mi’kmaw Women and the Removal of Kun’tewiktuk / King’s Road Reserve, Sydney, Nova Scotia
  5. Part 2. Legacies
    1. 6. C. B. Wade, Research Director and Labour Historian, 1944–50
    2. 7. “Everybody Was Crying”: Ella Barron, Dutch War Bride in Amsterdam and Ingonish, Cape Breton, 1923–2023
    3. 8. Twenty-First-Century Uses for Twentieth-Century Nova Scotia Gaelic Song Collections: From Language Preservation to Revitalization and the Articulation of Cultural Values
    4. 9. Industrial Crisis and the Cape Breton Coal Miners at the End of the Long Twentieth Century, 1981–86
    5. 10. The Great Spawn: Aquaculture and Development on the Bras d’Or Lake
    6. 11. From Artifact to Living Cultures: Cape Breton’s Tourism History and the Emergence of the Celtic Colours International Festival
  6. Afterword: Cape Breton as Microcosm of Capitalist Modernity
  7. List of Contributors

Part 1 Formations

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