Bibliographie complète
Gateways, inland seas, or boundary waters? Historical conceptions of the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River since the 19th century
Type de ressource
Article de revue
Auteurs/contributeurs
- Dagenais, Michèle (Auteur)
- Cruikshank, Ken (Auteur)
Titre
Gateways, inland seas, or boundary waters? Historical conceptions of the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River since the 19th century
Résumé
Key Messages Since the late 19th century, historians, geographers, and other scholars have conceived of the St. Lawrence River as a gateway that provided the basis for an east-west transcontinental nation. Although the Great Lakes initially were incorporated into the national histories of the United States and Canada, increasingly they came to represent boundary waters that transcended political borders. Environmental issues encouraged a few writers to think more about how the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence might be thought about together, as sharing waters and a history.
Publication
Canadian Geographies / Géographies canadiennes
Volume
60
Numéro
4
Pages
413-424
Date
2016
Langue
Anglais
ISSN
1541-0064
Titre abrégé
Gateways, inland seas, or boundary waters?
Consulté le
19/01/2024 15:57
Catalogue de bibl.
Wiley Online Library
Autorisations
© 2016 Canadian Association of Geographers / L'Association canadienne des géographes
Extra
Référence
Dagenais, Michèle, et Ken Cruikshank. « Gateways, inland seas, or boundary waters? Historical conceptions of the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River since the 19th century ». Canadian Geographies / Géographies canadiennes 60, no 4 (2016) : 413‑24. https://doi.org/10.1111/cag.12316.
Années
Corps professoral
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