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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Disrupting the Archives and Loosening the Evangeline Knot: Finding an Undercurrent in Antoine-J. Léger's Elle et lui and Une fleur d'Acadie1
Recurrent Issues: Newfoundland Politics and Identity1
COVID-19 and the Labour of Care0
Canadian History Podcasts0
The Largest Fire Never Known0
Black History in Atlantic Canada: A Bibliography0
Connexions acadiennes et réseaux marchands français dans l’océan Indien (1762–1785) : une marge d’autonomisation?0
“The disgust of the community against hanging”: The Execution of Bennie Swim and the Debate over Capital Punishment in New Brunswick0
Note des codirecteurs0
Introductory Note to Bibliography of Atlantic Canadian Environmental History0
The TRC, Reconciliation, and the Shubenacadie Indian Residential School0
Co-editors’ Note0
Enseigner l'histoire de l'Acadie au Canada atlantique0
Cartes et mémoires sur l’Acadie de 1685–16860
Land Rich, Cash Poor: The Settler-Colonial Beginnings of the University of New Brunswick, 1785-18290
Intercolonial Cooperation and the Building of St. Paul Island and Scatarie Island Lighthouses, 1826-18400
Reflections on My 18 Years with Acadiensis0
Co-editors' Note0
“The most modern dining hall in the city”: Chinese Immigrants, Restaurants, and Social Spaces in St. John’s, Newfoundland, 1918–19450
Slavery and Black Labour in a St. Mary’s Bay Acadian Family, 1786–18400
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
Introduction0
Building Research and Community Networks: Putting Acadiensis at the Centre of a Digital Community0
"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
What Spines to Crack, What Leaves to Thumb! On Uncovering Black History in Atlantic Canada, from Cover to Cover0
The First World War and the Homefront in Canada: Broadening the Analysis0
New Borderlands Perspectives on the US-Canada Border0
The Fiddlehead Moment (and Acadiensis too)0
A Coffee with John Reid0
“Located on Land in Nova Scotia”: British Soldier Settlement after the Napoleonic Wars0
“I am the first of my kind to see it”: Observation and Authorship in Mina Hubbard’s Performance as Labrador Explorer, 1905–19080
Environmental History at Work: New Environmental Histories of Canada and Atlantic Canada0
Scissors, Embellishment, and Womanhood: The Material Culture of Acadian Sewing to 17550
Co-editors' Note, and: Note des codirecteurs0
La Complainte de Louisbourg: chansons de sièges et circulation des cultures militaires entre Europe et Acadie à l’époque coloniale0
Le tournant transnational en historiographie acadienne0
After the Escuminac Disaster: Poverty and Paternalism in Miramichi Bay, New Brunswick0
When the Personal is Historical0
Bibliography of Atlantic Canadian Environmental History0
The Consolidation of the Rule of Law in the "New Dominion"0
Newfoundland Landsmen Sealing: Interrogating the Limits of Ecomasculinity in the Late 20th and Early 21st Centuries0
A Note from the Co-Editors0
No Kidding Around: They Meant to Leave a Mark0
Immigrant Doctors and the Transnational Roots of Canadian Medicare0
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
The End of Politics? Political Campaigns in Newfoundland and Labrador0
“Our Story is Your Story”: Examining Recent Scholarship on Indigenous and Black Commemorations with a Nova Scotian Focus0
Cy McLean and the Trailblazers of Black Jazz in Prewar Central and Eastern Canada0
Brother Slattery Wins an Essay Contest: An Irish Christian Brother’s Influence on Education Reform in 1890s Newfoundland0
Trading on an Island and its People0
« 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 hell with the people in Preston": The Inequalities of Integration at Graham Creighton High School, Cherry Brook, Nova Scotia, 1964-19790
Atlantic Canadian Women and Gender History: Where Is It Going and Where Should It Be Going?0
A Thought-Exercise in Decolonization: Reflections from a Mi'kmaw Historian Revisiting the Acadiensis Readers0
The Great Unravelling: New Histories of Deindustrialization0
Wabanaki Nationhood, Sovereignty, and the State of Maine: A Discussion on Wabanaki-American Treaty History and the 1980 Maine Indian Land Claims Settlement Acts0
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