Collective histories and broad social change are informed by the ways in which personal lives unfold. Lives in Transition examines individual experiences within such collective histories during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. This collection brings together sources from Europe, North America, and Australia in order to advance the field of quantitative longitudinal historical research. The essays examine the lives and movements of various populations over time that were important for Europe and its overseas settlements - including the experience of convicts transported to Australia and Scots who moved freely to New Zealand. The micro-level roots of economic change and social mobility of settler society are analyzed through populations studies of Chicago, Montreal, as well as rural communities in Canada and the United States. Several studies also explore ethnic inequality as experienced by Polish immigrants, French-Canadians, and Aboriginal peoples in Canada. Lives in Transition demonstrates how the analysis of collective experience through both individual-level and large-scale data at different moments in history opens up important avenues for social science and historical research. Contributors include Luiza Antonie (Guelph), Peter Baskerville (Alberta), Kandace Bogaert (McMaster), John Cranfield (Guelph), Gordon Darroch (York), Allegra Fryxell (Cambridge), Ann Herring (McMaster), Kris Inwood (Guelph), Rebecca Kippen (Melbourne), Rebecca Lenihan (Guelph), Susan Hautaniemi Leonard (Michigan), Hamish Maxwell-Stewart (Tasmania), Janet McCalman (Melbourne), Evan Roberts (Minnesota), J. Andrew Ross (Guelph), Sherry Olson (McGill), Ken Sylvester (Michigan), Jane van Koeverden (Waterloo), Aaron Van Tassel (Western).
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Peter Baskerville holds a research chair in modern western Canadian history at the University of Alberta and is the author of A Silent Revolution?: Gender and Wealth in English Canada, 1860-1930.
Kris Inwood is professor in the Departments of Economics and of History at the University of Guelph.
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paperback. Etat : Very Good. Very Good - Crisp, clean, unread book with some shelfwear/edgewear, may have a remainder mark - NICE PAPERBACK Standard-sized. N° de réf. du vendeur M0773544674Z2
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Vendeur : Book Emporium 57, Ottawa, ON, Canada
Soft cover. Etat : As New. 1st Edition. 381 pp, Cover is b&w photo of railway station with white/black lettering on front and spine - no wear (see photos provided). B&w charts and graphs. The essays examine the lives and movements of various populations over time - including the convicts transported to Australia and Scots who moved freely to New Zealand. No notations, underlining or highlighting. Prompt shipping which includes tracking. N° de réf. du vendeur ABE-1758637778620
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