The central argument of this study is that Canada and the United States differ in their basic organizing principles. It shows how Canada has been and is a more class-aware, elitist, law-abiding, statist, collectivity-oriented, and particularistic (group-oriented) society than the United States. It argues that these fundamental distinctions stem in large part from the American Revolution and the diverse social and environmental ecologies flowing from the division of British North America. Finally it shows how the social effects of this separation were then reinforced by variations in literature, religious traditions, political and legal institutions, and socioeconomic structures.
Karl Löwith, “Les implications politiques de la philosophie de l'existence chez Heidegger,” originally published in Les Temps ... Leo Strauss, “Kurt Riezler (1882–1955),” in What Is Political Philosophy? and Other Studies (Glencoe, ...
Seymour Martin Lipset's highly acclaimed work explores the distinctive character of American and Canadian values and institutions.
Loeffler has recorded interviews with represenatives of the diverse cultures of New Mexico, revealing the cultural mosaic of the people along the Continental Divide.
... Fred and Joan Clifford, Mac Blewer, Ray Hanson, Todd Guenther, John Mionczynski, Lars and Susie Michnevich, Linda Baker, Rob Shaul, Albert Sommers, Bob Schuster, Rone and Laura Tempest, Louisa Wilcox, Lou Bruno, and Carol Murray.
But what about the wall's effect on animals? Krista Schlyer vividly shows us that this largely isolated natural area, stretching from the Pacific Ocean to the Gulf of Mexico, is also host to a number of rare ecosystems.
The Continental Divide Trail is perfect for anyone interested in conservation, outdoor recreation, or American history, or for those who dream of one day becoming thru-hikers themselves.This is the first large-format book published in ...
As they travel, Crossing the Continental Divide tells the story of their complex and changing relationships, set against the dangers of slavery coupled to the dangers of westward migration.
The humor and observations of this young Englishman's account provide a lively record of his 2,500-mile hike along the Continental Divide and the American people, wildlife, and wilderness he encountered
In this book, you will read about the Continental Divide as well as the flow of rivers.
"Divided" provides an accurate account of life on trail: what hikers ponder, eat, love, loathe, and the questions they tire of answering.