Acadiensis

Papers
(The median citation count of Acadiensis is 0. 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
Intercolonial Cooperation and the Building of St. Paul Island and Scatarie Island Lighthouses, 1826-18401
Land Rich, Cash Poor: The Settler-Colonial Beginnings of the University of New Brunswick, 1785-18290
Recurrent Issues: Newfoundland Politics and Identity0
Cy McLean and the Trailblazers of Black Jazz in Prewar Central and Eastern Canada0
A Note from the Co-Editors0
« Ce que l'un construit, l'autre le détruit » : Les factions de la cour de France, le Cardinal de Richelieu et l'Acadie, 1629-16320
"To ship her to the West Indies, and there dispose of her as a Slave": Connections of Enslaved People to the Loyalist Maritimes and the West Indies0
Wabanaki Nationhood, Sovereignty, and the State of Maine: A Discussion on Wabanaki-American Treaty History and the 1980 Maine Indian Land Claims Settlement Acts0
The Consolidation of the Rule of Law in the "New Dominion"0
Nursing History: Biography and Moving Beyond the "Great Nurses"0
Historians as Expert Witnesses in Indigenous Land Claims Litigation: Examining the Role Played by Elizabeth Mancke and Bill Parenteau in Madawaska Maliseet First Nation v The Queen0
"He is sent to this place, and good will result to the cause of God": Young Richard Preston, Race, and Religion in Early-19th-Century Nova Scotia0
Colonial Ghosts in Indigenous-British Conflict: A Revisiting of Two 1726 Piracy Trials0
New Borderlands Perspectives on the US-Canada Border0
“Our Story is Your Story”: Examining Recent Scholarship on Indigenous and Black Commemorations with a Nova Scotian Focus0
Putting Port Royal on the Map: Jean de Labat's Early-18th-Century Cartographic Construction of Port Royal0
Co-editors' Note, and: Note des codirecteurs0
Sonic Rematriation: An Interview with Jeremy Dutcher0
When the Personal is Historical0
“The disgust of the community against hanging”: The Execution of Bennie Swim and the Debate over Capital Punishment in New Brunswick0
Marking the Tides of Nova Scotia’s Elastic History: Margaret Conrad’s At the Ocean’s Edge0
Reclaiming the History of the Maritime Marshland Rehabilitation Administration0
Slavery and Black Labour in a St. Mary’s Bay Acadian Family, 1786–18400
Co-editors’ Note0
After the Escuminac Disaster: Poverty and Paternalism in Miramichi Bay, New Brunswick0
The Largest Fire Never Known0
"To hell with the people in Preston": The Inequalities of Integration at Graham Creighton High School, Cherry Brook, Nova Scotia, 1964-19790
The Fiddlehead Moment (and Acadiensis too)0
Co-editors' Note0
“Located on Land in Nova Scotia”: British Soldier Settlement after the Napoleonic Wars0
La Complainte de Louisbourg: chansons de sièges et circulation des cultures militaires entre Europe et Acadie à l’époque coloniale0
The Great Unravelling: New Histories of Deindustrialization0
“I am the first of my kind to see it”: Observation and Authorship in Mina Hubbard’s Performance as Labrador Explorer, 1905–19080
Immigrant Doctors and the Transnational Roots of Canadian Medicare0
Rural Economic Development: Whaling and Mink Farming in Newfoundland, 1935–19710
Murder, Manslaughter, or Justified Retribution? Tom Williams, Mi’kmaw Law, and Colonial Justice on Prince Edward Island, 18390
"Stubborn Beauty": Africadian Women and Black Consciousness in George Elliott Clarke's Where Beauty Survived0
Trading on an Island and its People0
No Kidding Around: They Meant to Leave a Mark0
0.043262958526611