Journal of Canadian Studies-Revue d'Etudes Canadiennes

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Canadian Studies-Revue d'Etudes Canadiennes is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
“Merely to See and Touch It”: On Service, McCrae, and Literary Tourism in Canada10
Tracing One Warm Line: Climate Stories and Silences in Northwest Passage Tourism7
Book Review Symposium on Care Activism: Migrant Domestic Workers, Communities of Care, and Movement Building6
Schooling in Western Canada, 1870–1923: An Anti-racist Interpretation6
“[L]ike a page from history”? A Half-Century of Death Notices in The Globe and Mail5
Borderlands and Diplomacy: Rethinking Canada and the Alaska Boundary Dispute4
On Trudeau’s “Independent” Senate: Still a Rubber Stamp, or a Legislative Partner?4
A Crisis in National Unity?: The Chicken and Egg War, 1970–19713
After-End: Black Freedoms and The Live Moment2
Refusing Human Rights Police Partnerships2
Benjamin Drew and Samuel Gridley Howe on Race Relations in Early Ontario: Mythologizing and Debunking Canada West’s “Moral Superiority”2
Making Markets out of Vice: Gambling, Cannabis, and Processes of State Legitimation and Formation in Canada2
Taxing Disability: A Critical Look into the Medical Cannabis Regime under the New Cannabis Act, 20182
Collaborative Management on the Eastern Slopes: The Waldron Ranch Grazing Cooperative and Conservation Easement Motivations2
“There is a new drug in the schedule”: The Criminalization of Cannabis in Canada2
The Intersection of University Athletics and Mental Health: A Canadian Perspective1
Painted in Broad Strokes: English-Language News Media Coverage of Home Care in Relation to the COVID-19 Pandemic in Canada1
Reading (Re)conciliation in White Settler and Chinese Canadian Narratives: From Liberal toward Transformative Approaches1
Ambiguously Hip: The Tragically Hip and Canadian Nationalism1
“We Say Nah!”: Refusals and Collaborative Autoethnographic Storytelling by and for Black Womxn in Canadian Academia1
Alex Janvier’sIron Foot Place: Indigenous Public Art, Survivance, and Settler Reconciliation in Edmonton’s Rogers Place1
Going Beyond Employment Equity in Universities: Readiness as Emerging Practice1
Schoolteachers, Technologies of the Self, and the Genealogy of the Late Modern Subject: The Bulletin of the Queen’s Summer School Association, 1915–19321
Introduction – Critical Perspectives on Cannabis in Canada1
Settler Care: The Politics of Welcome (and Worry) in Canada’s “Most Racist City”1
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