Twentieth-Century Conflict in Canadian and American History and Memory
Focusing on the experiences and memories of war, the book explores the contrasting perspectives of individuals and communities in the United States and Canada. Through detailed analysis, it delves into the cultural and historical narratives that shape how war is perceived and commemorated in these neighboring countries, highlighting the impact of geography on collective memory.
Canada and the United States' Coalition of the Willing, from Hiroshima to Korea
Focusing on Canadian responses to early Cold War crises, this study explores how events like the Gouzenko affair, nuclear escalation, and the Korean War influenced public sentiment. Robert Teigrob compellingly argues that these experiences pushed the Canadian government towards closer ties with the United States. His revisionist insights emphasize the active role of ordinary Canadians during this pivotal era, making the book a significant contribution to understanding postwar Canadian history. The accessible analysis offers a fresh perspective on these historical events.