Continental Divide: The Values and Institutions of the United States and CanadaSeymour Martin Lipset's highly acclaimed work explores the distinctive character of American and Canadian values and institutions. Lipset draws material from a number of sources: historical accounts, critical interpretations of art, aggregate statistics and survey data, as well as studies of law, religion and government. Drawing a vivid portrait of the two countries, Continental Divide represents some of the best comparative social and political research being done today. |
Contents
The Introduction | 1 |
Canadian Perspectives | 57 |
Economic Behavior and Culture | 117 |
Government Welfare and Philanthropy | 136 |
Social Stratification Trade Unions and Politics | 152 |
Mosaic and Melting Pot | 172 |
Bibliography | 283 |
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Common terms and phrases
adian analysis Anglophone Anglophone Canadians behavior border British Canada Toronto Canadian and American Canadian Charter Canadian Journal Canadian Literature Canadian Political Canadian Society Canadian Studies Charter of Rights Church conservative constitutional country's Crime crossborder crossnational Democracy developed differences economic edited egalitarian election elite emphasizes English Canada equality ethnic F.L. Morton federal fiction Francophones Frank Underhill French Canadians Friedrich Engels greater groups History Ibid idem ideology immigrants individual institutions John Journal of Sociology Kenneth McNaught labor less liberal Macmillan of Canada major Margaret Atwood North American Northrop Frye notes party percent of Americans Policy polls population populist Protestant provinces Public Quebec reflected religion religious Research Revolution Richard Rights and Freedoms Robert Robertson Davies S.D. Clark Seymour Martin Lipset socialist structural surveys tion Toron Toronto Press Tory tradition union United University of Toronto University Press values variations welfare William World York