Social Transformation in Rural Canada: Community, Cultures, and Collective Action - Tapa blanda

Acerca del autor

John R. Parkins is an associate professor in the Department of Resource Economics and Environmental Sociology at the University of Alberta. Maureen G. Reed is a professor in the School of Environment and Sustainability and the Department of Geography and Planning at the University of Saskatchewan.

Contributors: Marilyn Baptiste, Darin Barney, Jonaki Bhattacharyya, Ryan Bullock, Christopher Bryant, Ken J. Caine, Emily Jane Davis, Nancy Duxbury, Greg Halseth, Lorelei L. Hanson, Carol-Anne Hudson, Belinda Leach, Don Manson, Martha MacDonald, Catherine Murray, Ross Nelson, Howard Ramos, Bill Reimer, Laura Ryser, Ruth Wells Sandwell, David Setah, Peter Sinclair, Chris Southcott, Mark C.J. Stoddart, Deatra Walsh, Roger William, Yoko Yoshida, and Nathan Young

De la contraportada

The rapidly changing nature of life in Canadian rural communities is
more than a simple response to economic conditions. People living in
rural places are part of a new social agenda characterized by
transformation of livelihoods, landscapes, and social relations,
inviting us to reconsider the meanings of community, culture, and
citizenship. This volume presents the work of researchers from a
variety of fields who explore social transformation in rural
settlements across the country. The essays collectively generate a
nuanced portrait of how local forms of action, adaptation, identity,
and imagination are reshaping aboriginal and non-aboriginal
communities in rural Canada.

De la solapa interior

The rapidly changing nature of life in Canadian rural communities is
more than a simple response to economic conditions. People living in
rural places are part of a new social agenda characterized by
transformation of livelihoods, landscapes, and social relations,
inviting us to reconsider the meanings of community, culture, and
citizenship. This volume presents the work of researchers from a
variety of fields who explore social transformation in rural
settlements across the country. The essays collectively generate a
nuanced portrait of how local forms of action, adaptation, identity,
and imagination are reshaping aboriginal and non-aboriginal
communities in rural Canada.