George GrantDundurn, 1 janv. 2001 - 192 pages George Grant’s Lament for a Nation led some to call him a Red Tory and the dominant force behind the Canadian nationalist movement of the 1970s. Today, reading George Grant’s books helps us to understand the full implications of American-led, technology-driven globalization on everyday life. |
Table des matières
| 1 | |
2 A Child of the British Empire | 13 |
3 Always in the Familus Schools | 25 |
4 The Conscience of an Objector | 39 |
5 A Window on the Country | 57 |
6 After the War Yes Sir | 69 |
7 Philosophy in the Mass Age | 81 |
8 Lament for a Nation | 97 |
9 Technology and Empire | 113 |
10A Lone Wolf by the Seashore | 129 |
Redefining George Grant Redefining Canada | 139 |
Chronology of George Grant 19181988 | 151 |
| 173 | |
| 175 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
air raid Alison American appointed asks becomes begins bomb born in Halifax boys British broadcasts Burgon Bickersteth CAAE Canadian universities CBC radio Dalhousie David Cayley Dennis Lee Diefenbaker England father French friends George and Sheila George Grant George Monro Grant George Parkin Grant George's German grandfather Harold Innis Hart House headmaster House of Anansi human Lament letters listen living London Mass Age Matt Cohen ment milkshakes missiles Morley Callaghan mother Nation never nuclear Ontario Oxford pacifism pacifist person philosophy political prime minister Professor published Quebec Queen's religion Rhodes Scholarship Sandford Fleming says Sheila Grant Sir George sirens talks taught teach teachers Terrence Bay things thinkers tion Toronto Press Trudeau uncle University of Toronto Upper Canada College Vietnam Vincent Massey Walter Gordon William Christian William Grant writes young