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Download fileA protracted struggle: Rural resistance and normalization in Canadian educational history
journal contribution
posted on 2023-05-18, 10:12 authored by Michael CorbettTheir homes were worlds unto themselves. The fishermen were not nationalists of any sort, defined themselvesasneither Newfoundlanders nor colonials, but residents of chthonic origin, sprung from the earth of .whatever little island or cove they had grown up in. (johnson 1998: 454) "Good for you," saidGrandpa as I stoodwith my mortar board and gown, clutching my various awards and diplomas ... "Good for you," "ille bhigruaidh. This means that you will never have to work again." What he meant was that I would not spend my life pulling the end of a bucksaw or pushing the boat off the CalumRuadh's Point in freezing water up to my waist. (MacLeod, 1999: 107)
History
Publication title
Historical Studies in EducationVolume
13Pagination
19-48ISSN
0843-5057Department/School
Faculty of EducationPublisher
Canadian History of Education AssociationPlace of publication
CanadaRights statement
Copyright 2001 Historical Studies in Education/Revued'histoire de!'educationRepository Status
- Open