Full Product Details
Author: Philip Resnick
Publisher: University of British Columbia Press
Imprint: University of British Columbia Press
Weight: 0.400kg
ISBN: 9780774808040
ISBN 10: 0774808047
Pages: 184
Publication Date: 30 June 2000
Audience:
College/higher education
,
Professional and scholarly
,
Undergraduate
,
Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: In Print
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Reviews
Resnick finds that there is a correlation between ill will toward Quebec and opposition to treaty-making, and resentment is an important feature of the mindset that imagines Quebeckers and aboriginal peoples enjoying special privileges. -- Terry Glavin * the Georgia Straight * For some quick answers (to what British Columbians really want, people) should pick up Philip Resnick's new book, The Politics of Resentment: British Columbia Regionalism and Canadian Unity. -- Robert Matas * The Globe and Mail * The Politics of Resentment analyzes B.C.'s contributions to unity debates, poetry, fiction, academic writings and hotline rantings to get at the question: What makes B.C. stand apart as a region of Canada? -- Tom Barrett * Vancouver Sun *
The Politics of Resentment analyzes B.C.'s contributions to unity debates, poetry, fiction, academic writings and hotline rantings to get at the question: What makes B.C. stand apart as a region of Canada? -- Tom Barrett * Vancouver Sun * For some quick answers (to what British Columbians really want, people) should pick up Philip Resnick's new book, The Politics of Resentment: British Columbia Regionalism and Canadian Unity. -- Robert Matas * The Globe and Mail * Resnick finds that there is a correlation between ill will toward Quebec and opposition to treaty-making, and resentment is an important feature of the mindset that imagines Quebeckers and aboriginal peoples enjoying special privileges. -- Terry Glavin * the Georgia Straight *
The Politics of Resentment analyzes B.C.'s contributions to unity debates, poetry, fiction, academic writings and hotline rantings to get at the question: What makes B.C. stand apart as a region of Canada? -- Tom Barrett * Vancouver Sun * For some quick answers (to what British Columbians really want, people) should pick up Philip Resnick's new book, The Politics of Resentment: British Columbia Regionalism and Canadian Unity. -- Robert Matas * The Globe and Mail * Resnick finds that there is a correlation between ill will toward Quebec and opposition to treaty-making, and resentment is an important feature of the mindset that imagines Quebeckers and aboriginal peoples enjoying `special' privileges. -- Terry Glavin * the Georgia Straight *
Resnick finds that there is a correlation between ill will toward Quebec and opposition to treaty-making, and resentment is an important feature of the mindset that imagines Quebeckers and aboriginal peoples enjoying 'special' privileges. -- Terry Glavin the Georgia Straight For some quick answers (to what British Columbians really want, people) should pick up Philip Resnick's new book, The Politics of Resentment: British Columbia Regionalism and Canadian Unity. -- Robert Matas The Globe and Mail The Politics of Resentment analyzes B.C.'s contributions to unity debates, poetry, fiction, academic writings and hotline rantings to get at the question: What makes B.C. stand apart as a region of Canada? -- Tom Barrett Vancouver Sun
Author Information
Philip Resnick is a Professor in the Department of Political Science, University of British Columbia, and the author of Letters to a Québécois Friend and Thinking English Canada.
