The Undiscovered Country

Description

Front Matter Table of Contents Preface Part I. The Dominant Hegelianism of Canadian Intellectual Life 1. Introduction: The Instituting Polemos of English Canadian Culture 2. Charles Taylor’s Account of Modernity 3. James Doull and the Philosophic Task of Our Time 4. C.B. Macpherson’s Developmental Liberalism 5. Athens and Jerusalem? Philosophy and Religion in George Grant’s Thought Part II. Is Canada a Nation? 6. Introduction: National Identity as Solidarity 7. Winthrop Pickard Bell on the Idea of a Nation 8. Canadian Studies: Retrospect and Prospect 9. Gad Horowitz and the Political Culture of English Canada 10. Empire, Border, Place: A Critique of Hardt and Negri’s Concept of Empire 11. The Difference Between Canadian and American Political Cultures Revisited Part III. Locative Thought 12. Introduction: Philosophy, Culture, Critique 13. Social Movements Versus the Global Neoliberal Regime 14. Continuing Dispossession: Clearances as a Literary and Philosophical Theme Appendix 1. Jean-Philippe Warren, “Are Multiple Nations the Solution? An Interview with Ian Angus” Appendix 2. Bob Hanke, “Conversation on the University: An Interview with Ian Angus” Notes Publication Credits Index