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In the past two decades, Canadians have seen profound changes that mark a crucial turning point in the evolution of Canadian society. Each day, the media provided evidence of the growing tension around pivotal issues such as the need for trade unions in a post-industrial, information society; the violence of racism in urban centers; gender inequalities; poverty; the economic, political, and environmental fall-out from United States governmental policies; and the relationship of Quebec in the Canadian Confederation. This book presents illuminating essays on such issues, focusing primarily on the problems and issues of inequality. Taken as a whole, the essays provide the basis for serious consideration of Canada's future as it faces the hard truths and meets the challenges that will continue to confront Canadian society.
This collection of essays investigates the structural inequalities and systemic challenges defining Canadian society at the dawn of the twenty-first century. Authors Ann Duffy and Dan Glenday compile scholarly perspectives to analyze how post-industrial shifts, economic pressures, and social tensions impact the national landscape. By examining the intersection of labor, race, gender, and international relations, the text provides a framework for understanding the evolving nature of the Canadian Confederation.
What You Will Find
Experts recognize this work as a comprehensive sociological overview of the pressures facing Canada during a period of significant transition. Readers frequently note the academic density of the prose, which serves as a foundational resource for students and researchers interested in Canadian social policy.
Page Count:
376
Publication Date:
2001-02-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0195414373
ISBN-13:
9780195414370
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