CCF colonialism in northern Saskatchewan - Info and Reading Options
battling parish priests, bootleggers, and fur sharks
By David M. Quiring

"CCF colonialism in northern Saskatchewan" was published by UBC Press in 2004 - Vancouver, it has 356 pages and the language of the book is English.
“CCF colonialism in northern Saskatchewan” Metadata:
- Title: ➤ CCF colonialism in northern Saskatchewan
- Author: David M. Quiring
- Language: English
- Number of Pages: 356
- Publisher: UBC Press
- Publish Date: 2004
- Publish Location: Vancouver
“CCF colonialism in northern Saskatchewan” Subjects and Themes:
- Subjects: ➤ Co-operative Commonwealth Federation - Conditions économiques - Economic conditions - Histoire - History - Politics and government - Politique et gouvernement - Saskatchewan (Nord) - Social conditions - Socialism - Socialisme - Cooperative commonwealth federation - Socialism, history - Indians of north america, politics and government - Saskatchewan - Indians of North America - Co-operative Commonwealth Federation. Saskatchewan Section
- Places: Saskatchewan - Saskatchewan (Nord)
- Time: 1944-1964 - 20e siècle - 20th century
Edition Specifications:
- Pagination: xx, 356 p. :
Edition Identifiers:
- The Open Library ID: OL3363844M - OL5785929W
- Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) ID: 54372983 - 56466139
- Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN): 2004426446
- ISBN-10: 0774809388
- All ISBNs: 0774809388
AI-generated Review of “CCF colonialism in northern Saskatchewan”:
"CCF colonialism in northern Saskatchewan" Description:
The Open Library:
"Saskatchewan's Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) the forerunner of the NDP, is often remembered for its humanitarian platform and its pioneering social programs. But during the twenty years it governed, it wrought a much less scrutinized legacy in the northern regions of the province." "Until the 1940s, churches, fur traders, and other influential newcomers held firm control over Saskatchewan's northern region. Following its rise to power in 1944 the CCF made aggressive efforts to unseat these traditional powers and install a new socialist economy and society in largely Aboriginal communities. The next two decades brought major changes to the region as well-meaning government planners grossly misjudged the challenges that confronted the north and failed to implement programs that would meet its needs. Northerners lacked the voice and political clout to determine policies for their half of the province and the CCF effectively created a colonial apparatus, imposing its own ideas and plans in those communities without consulting residents. While it did ensure that parish priests, bootleggers, and fur sharks no longer dominated the north, it failed to establish a workable alternative." "In written history that documents the colonial relationship between the CCT and northern Saskatchewan, David Quiring draws on extensive archival research and oral history to offer a fresh look at the CCF era. This examination will find an audience among historians of the north. Aboriginal scholars and general readers interested in Canadian history."--BOOK JACKET.
Read “CCF colonialism in northern Saskatchewan”:
Read “CCF colonialism in northern Saskatchewan” by choosing from the options below.
Search for “CCF colonialism in northern Saskatchewan” downloads:
Visit our Downloads Search page to see if downloads are available.
Borrow "CCF colonialism in northern Saskatchewan" Online:
Check on the availability of online borrowing. Please note that online borrowing has copyright-based limitations and that the quality of ebooks may vary.
- Is Online Borrowing Available: Yes
- Preview Status: restricted
- Check if available: The Open Library & The Internet Archive
Find “CCF colonialism in northern Saskatchewan” in Libraries Near You:
Read or borrow “CCF colonialism in northern Saskatchewan” from your local library.
- The WorldCat Libraries Catalog: Find a copy of “CCF colonialism in northern Saskatchewan” at a library near you.
Buy “CCF colonialism in northern Saskatchewan” online:
Shop for “CCF colonialism in northern Saskatchewan” on popular online marketplaces.
- Ebay: New and used books.