Jacqueline D. Krikorian is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at York University.David R. Cameron is a professor of Political Science and Special Advisor to the President and Provost at the University of Toronto.Marcel Martel is a professor and Avie Bennett Historica Canada Chair in Canadian History at York University.Andrew McDougall is an assistant professor of Canadian politics at the University of Toronto Scarborough. Robert C. Vipond is a professor of Political Science at the University of Toronto.

"The wide range of perspectives will be valuable to students and scholars, particularly in examining the centrality of the Confederation moment and tensions informing Canadian nationalism, or even geopolitical interest that shaped Canada in North America."- Charles Dumais, University of Toronto (Canadian Journal of Political Science, vol 52 no 1, March 2019) "For those of us who teach Confederation, and who often wish we could renovate our classes to better capture the multiplicity of scholarly takes, this distillation of so many important approaches to the topic will be a blessing; Donald Creighton’s road to Confederation must now be seen as just one route among many." - Bradley Miller, University of British Columbia (Canadian Historical Review)

• I Introduction: The Study of ConfederationII Other Voices, Other Stories Concise History of Canada’s First NationsOlive Patricia Dickason and William NewbiggingDisplacement and AssimilationRoyal Commission on Aboriginal PeoplesGender and the Confederation DebatesKathryn McPhersonFrench Canada and Confederation: The Acadians of New BrunswickGaétan MigneaultIII The Ideas of Confederation Constitutional Odyssey: Can Canadians Become a Sovereign People?Peter H. RussellReference re. Secession of QuebecSupreme Court of CanadaThe Canadian Founding, John Locke and ParliamentJanet AjzenstatSocial History of Ideas in Quebec, 1760-1896Yvan LamondeFederalism as a Way of Life: Reflections on the Canadian ExperimentSamuel V. LaSelva1787 and 1867: The Federal Principle and Canadian Confederation ReconsideredRobert C. VipondIV One New Nation, Two Founding Nations or a Compact of Provinces? Conservatism and National UnityD.G. CreightonThe Genesis of Provincial RightsNorman McL. RogersConfederation: A Pact or a Law?Richard ArèsThe Nature of ConfederationRoyal Commission of Inquiry on Constitutional Problems (Tremblay Report)Quebec and Confederation: Past and PresentRamsay CookThe Invention of a Myth, The Pact Between Two Founding PeoplesStéphane Paquin

Jacqueline D. Krikorian is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at York University.David R. Cameron is a professor of Political Science and Special Advisor to the President and Provost at the University of Toronto.Marcel Martel is a professor and Avie Bennett Historica Canada Chair in Canadian History at York University.Andrew McDougall is an assistant professor of Canadian politics at the University of Toronto Scarborough. Robert C. Vipond is a professor of Political Science at the University of Toronto.

"The wide range of perspectives will be valuable to students and scholars, particularly in examining the centrality of the Confederation moment and tensions informing Canadian nationalism, or even geopolitical interest that shaped Canada in North America."- Charles Dumais, University of Toronto (Canadian Journal of Political Science, vol 52 no 1, March 2019) "For those of us who teach Confederation, and who often wish we could renovate our classes to better capture the multiplicity of scholarly takes, this distillation of so many important approaches to the topic will be a blessing; Donald Creighton’s road to Confederation must now be seen as just one route among many." - Bradley Miller, University of British Columbia (Canadian Historical Review)

• I Introduction: The Study of ConfederationII Other Voices, Other Stories Concise History of Canada’s First NationsOlive Patricia Dickason and William NewbiggingDisplacement and AssimilationRoyal Commission on Aboriginal PeoplesGender and the Confederation DebatesKathryn McPhersonFrench Canada and Confederation: The Acadians of New BrunswickGaétan MigneaultIII The Ideas of Confederation Constitutional Odyssey: Can Canadians Become a Sovereign People?Peter H. RussellReference re. Secession of QuebecSupreme Court of CanadaThe Canadian Founding, John Locke and ParliamentJanet AjzenstatSocial History of Ideas in Quebec, 1760-1896Yvan LamondeFederalism as a Way of Life: Reflections on the Canadian ExperimentSamuel V. LaSelva1787 and 1867: The Federal Principle and Canadian Confederation ReconsideredRobert C. VipondIV One New Nation, Two Founding Nations or a Compact of Provinces? Conservatism and National UnityD.G. CreightonThe Genesis of Provincial RightsNorman McL. RogersConfederation: A Pact or a Law?Richard ArèsThe Nature of ConfederationRoyal Commission of Inquiry on Constitutional Problems (Tremblay Report)Quebec and Confederation: Past and PresentRamsay CookThe Invention of a Myth, The Pact Between Two Founding PeoplesStéphane Paquin

Jacqueline D. Krikorian is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at York University.David R. Cameron is a professor of Political Science and Special Advisor to the President and Provost at the University of Toronto.Marcel Martel is a professor and Avie Bennett Historica Canada Chair in Canadian History at York University.Andrew McDougall is an assistant professor of Canadian politics at the University of Toronto Scarborough. Robert C. Vipond is a professor of Political Science at the University of Toronto.

"The wide range of perspectives will be valuable to students and scholars, particularly in examining the centrality of the Confederation moment and tensions informing Canadian nationalism, or even geopolitical interest that shaped Canada in North America."- Charles Dumais, University of Toronto (Canadian Journal of Political Science, vol 52 no 1, March 2019) "For those of us who teach Confederation, and who often wish we could renovate our classes to better capture the multiplicity of scholarly takes, this distillation of so many important approaches to the topic will be a blessing; Donald Creighton’s road to Confederation must now be seen as just one route among many." - Bradley Miller, University of British Columbia (Canadian Historical Review)

• I Introduction: The Study of ConfederationII Other Voices, Other Stories Concise History of Canada’s First NationsOlive Patricia Dickason and William NewbiggingDisplacement and AssimilationRoyal Commission on Aboriginal PeoplesGender and the Confederation DebatesKathryn McPhersonFrench Canada and Confederation: The Acadians of New BrunswickGaétan MigneaultIII The Ideas of Confederation Constitutional Odyssey: Can Canadians Become a Sovereign People?Peter H. RussellReference re. Secession of QuebecSupreme Court of CanadaThe Canadian Founding, John Locke and ParliamentJanet AjzenstatSocial History of Ideas in Quebec, 1760-1896Yvan LamondeFederalism as a Way of Life: Reflections on the Canadian ExperimentSamuel V. LaSelva1787 and 1867: The Federal Principle and Canadian Confederation ReconsideredRobert C. VipondIV One New Nation, Two Founding Nations or a Compact of Provinces? Conservatism and National UnityD.G. CreightonThe Genesis of Provincial RightsNorman McL. RogersConfederation: A Pact or a Law?Richard ArèsThe Nature of ConfederationRoyal Commission of Inquiry on Constitutional Problems (Tremblay Report)Quebec and Confederation: Past and PresentRamsay CookThe Invention of a Myth, The Pact Between Two Founding PeoplesStéphane Paquin