Northern Ireland experienced three decades of violent conflict until the signing of the Good Friday Agreement in 1998. Many of perpetrators never faced justice and some of these individuals have been brought into the political system as a part of the peace deal. This past creates multiple tensions in the present and leaves significant questions [...]
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Recent Posts
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Recent Comments
- Seizing Canada’s Past: Politics and the Reinvention of Canadian History | Tristan Landry on Seizing Canada’s Past: Politics and the Reinvention of Canadian History
- Seizing Canada’s Past: Politics and the Reinvention of Canadian History on Podcast: Ian McKay on the Right-Wing Reconceptualization of Canada
- Publick Occurrences 2.0 » More on 1812 Commemorations, Canadian Edition on What’s Wrong With Celebrating the War of 1812?
- Christopher Dummitt on What’s Wrong With Celebrating the War of 1812?
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- 10 links for April — News from Somewhere on Sludge, Bugs, and Sturgeon Fry: Corporate Growth, Environmental Health and Sturgeon Populations on the Winnipeg River
- Monday’s Link Roundup. | Dan Curtis ~ Professional Personal Historian on Mad Men and Wonder Years: history, nostalgia, and life in The Sixties
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We're always looking for exciting bloggers interested in historical topics! Send us an e-mail at info@activehistory.ca if you want to come aboard!Papers
Alan MacEachern, A Polyphony of Synthesizers: Why Every Historian of Canada Should Write a History of Canada [History in Practice] (January, 2012)
Fred Burrill, Engagement and Struggle: A Response to Stuart Henderson [History in Practice, Education] (September, 2011)
Christine Grandy, Education for Sale: The Culture Industry and the Crisis in University Education [History in Practice, Education] (July, 2011)
P. Baskerville, L. Dick, A. Perry and R. Sandwell, ROUND TABLE: So What Is the Story? Exploring Fragmentation and Synthesis in Current Canadian Historiography [History in Practice] (April, 2011)
Geoffrey Reaume, Psychiatric Patient Built Wall Tours at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH), Toronto, 2000 – 2010 [History in Practice], [Medicine, Health Care, and Public Health] (April, 2011)
Matthew Hayday, The History of the Recent: Reflections on Social Movement History, Research Methods and the Rapid Passage of Time [History in Practice, Language, ethnicity and identity, Gender and sexuality] (April, 2011)
Stuart Henderson, Disappointment, Nihilism, and Engagement: Some Thoughts on Active History [History in Practice, Education] (March, 2011)
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