A History of Law in Canada, Volume Two: Law for a New Dominion, 1867-1914 (Osgoode Society for Canadian Legal History)

Name: A History of Law in Canada, Volume Two: Law for a New Dominion, 1867-1914 (Osgoode Society for Canadian Legal History)
Price: 95 USD
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Book Synopsis: This is the second of three volumes in an important collection that recounts the sweeping history of law in Canada. The period covered in this volume witnessed both continuity and change in the relationships among law, society, Indigenous peoples, and white settlers. The authors explore how law was as important to the building of a new urban industrial nation as it had been to the establishment of colonies of agricultural settlement and resource exploitation. The book addresses the most important developments in the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries, including legal pluralism and the co-existence of European and Indigenous law. It pays particular attention to the Métis and the Red River Resistance, the Indian Act, and the origins and expansion of residential schools in Canada. The book is divided into four parts: the law and legal institutions; Indigenous peoples and Dominion law; capital, labour, and criminal justice; and those less favoured by the law. A History of Law in Canada examines law as a dynamic process, shaped by and affecting other histories over the long term.

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Unlock the hidden stories behind the birth of Canada's legal system with A History of Law in Canada, Volume Two: Law for a New Dominion, 1867-1914. This captivating volume, brought to you by the prestigious Osgoode Society for Canadian Legal History, delves into the fascinating interactions between law, society, Indigenous peoples, and white settlers during a crucial period in Canadian history.

Discover how law played a pivotal role in shaping Canada's transformation from an agricultural settlement to a burgeoning urban industrial nation. Explore the complexities of legal pluralism and the coexistence of European and Indigenous law, painting a vivid picture of the diverse legal landscape of the time. With a particular emphasis on key events such as the Métis and the Red River Resistance, the Indian Act, and the establishment and growth of residential schools, this book offers a comprehensive exploration of Canada's legal journey.

Divided into four thought-provoking parts, A History of Law in Canada examines the law and legal institutions, the relationships between Indigenous peoples and Dominion law, the impact of law on capital, labour, and criminal justice, and the experiences of those who were marginalized by the law. This volume sheds light on the profound ways in which law has shaped Canadian society, and how it continues to influence our nation to this day.

Immerse yourself in the rich tapestry of Canada's legal history and gain a deeper understanding of the intricate web of laws that have governed our land. Experience the power of knowledge and order your copy of A History of Law in Canada, Volume Two: Law for a New Dominion, 1867-1914 today. Don't miss out on this unparalleled opportunity to uncover the secrets of our legal heritage.

Order now and embark on an enlightening journey through Canada's legal past!

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