Description
Book SynopsisAn interdisciplinary look at a neglected region of the Canada-US border.
Trade Review"The book's strength is its consideration of how native peoples and the media identify and interpret the border, two areas of inquiry that beg for more theoretical, conceptual, and methodological deliberation. Because its disciplinary reach is wide, it should appeal to a broad audience, including scholars interested in media studies and Canadian-American relations and academics who study the "place" of natives in North America." Randy Widdis, Department of Geography, University of Regina "As professors of communications, Conway and Pasch are not attempting to fully survey the cultural, political, and economic dynamics of the Great Plains and Prairies border region. Instead, they seek to reestablish the Canada-U.S. border as a useful and s
Table of ContentsContributors include Phil Bellfy (Michigan State University), Christopher Cwynar (University of Wisconsin), Brandon Dimmel (Western University), Zalfa Feghali (University of Nottingham), Joshua Miner (University of Iowa), Paul Moore (Ryerson University), Michelle Morris (University of Waterloo), Paul Sando (Minnesota State University Moorhead), and Serra Tinic (University of Alberta)
