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Ian Radforth

Dados Biográficos

ID690622
NOMEIan Radforth
PRENOMESIan
SOBRENOMERadforth
ASSINATURARADFORTH I
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Toronto
ORCID0000-0003-4647-7720
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS20
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES16
TOTAL COMO AUTOR20
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1981
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2024
ÍNDICE H3
  • Clara at the Door with a Revolver

    Open Access•Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Canadian Historical Review•2024

  • A Victorian Abortionist on Trial

    Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Histoire sociale•2021

    Ransom J. Andrews, a career abortionist in Toronto, stood trial for procuring an abortion in 1885 and nine years later was tried for murder because the Crown alleged he had caused the death of a young woman by performing an abortion on her. The two cases provide a window on the usually hidden social history of abortion in Victorian Canada. Toronto newspapers sensationalized the cases, shaping narratives and interesting readers by depicting the ca…

  • Rough Work

    Open Access•Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Canadian Historical Review•2019

  • Motley Crowds and Splendid Assemblies

    Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Histoire sociale•2018•Referências: 5

    This article explores how local newspapers depicted the election culture of parliamentary campaigns in mid-Victorian Toronto. Here "election culture" refers to the practices, performances, and often ritualized behaviour of people in the public sphere who attended meetings and gathered in streets during and immediately after election campaigns. The city's highly partisan newspapers glowingly represented favoured candidates' campaigns while denigra…

  • Royal Spectacle

    Ian Radforth•BOOK•Royal Spectacle•2017

  • A Short History of the State in Canada by E.A. Heaman

    Open Access•Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Canadian Historical Review•2016

  • Collective Rights, Liberal Discourse, and Public Order

    Open Access•Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Canadian Historical Review•2014

    Two occasions when Protestants attacked Roman Catholic religious processions in Victorian Toronto – the 1864 Corpus Christi celebrations and the Jubilee Riots of 1875 – provide opportunities for deepening understandings of liberal discourse in relationship to public order in Canada. The intensity of the religious disputes grew from differences in religious belief and ethnicity and from established patterns of public behaviour. Catholic procession…

  • Celebrating the Suppression of the North-West Resistance of 1885

    Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Histoire sociale•2014•Referências: 7

    Le présent article examine la couverture que les journaux et la presse illustrée de Toronto ont faite du soutien accordé par la ville à la mobilisation de soldats citoyens canadiens pour réprimer la résistance au Nord-Ouest en 1885. L’auteur postule que la presse torontoise a construit de façon rhétorique et a même directement favorisé la vaste occupation publique des rues de la ville au départ des jeunes hommes pour le Nord-Ouest et au retour de…

  • Political Demonstrations and Spectacles during the Rebellion Losses Controversy in Upper Canada

    Open Access•Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Canadian Historical Review•2011

    In response to the rebellion losses bill controversy of 1849, Upper Canadians mounted a series of political demonstrations and spectacles. Opponents of the bill (and of the governor who gave it royal assent) took to the streets in displays of ‘muscular conservatism' where sheer numbers and undertones of violence associated with effigy burnings and rioting gave weight to their opposition. In response, Reform government supporters joined the fray, …

  • Performance, Politics, and Representation

    Open Access•Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Canadian Historical Review•2003

    The 1860 tour of Canada made by the Prince of Wales not only provided an occasion for state officials and other non-Aboriginal people to appropriate and display Indians but it was also an opportunity for Native people themselves to claim public attention, affirm their own loyalism and cultural integrity, and demand redress of political grievances. For Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people alike, Native participation in the public performances prov…

  • Immigration and Labour

    Franca Iacovetta, Michael Quinlan et al.•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1996•Citada por: 5

    No persuasive account of labour in Australia and Canada can ignore the impact that immigration has wrought on the composition of the working class and preoccupations of workers, unions, and the varied political parties they have sponsored. Highlighting both similarities and differences between countries, the paper explores the paradoxical relationship that immigration has had with the labour movements of Australia and Canada. Although immigrants …

  • True Government by Choice Men? Inspection, Education, and State Formation in Canada West

    Ian Radforth, Bruce Curtis•ARTICLE•History of Education Quarterly•1993•Citada por: 7

  • True Government by Choice Men? Inspection, Education, and State Formation in Canada West

    Bryan D Palmer, Bruce Curtis et al.•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1993

  • The Character and Circumstance of Canada's Industrialization

    Chad Gaffield, Ian Radforth et al.•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1989

    IN THE 1960S ROBOTICS appeared to hold such promise for industrialists that observers began predicting the complete replacement of blue-collar workers by a steel-collar labour force before trie end of the century. Yet the late 1980s find such predictions to have proven rather unrealistic for reasons quite unanticipated twenty years ago. Most surprising to industrialists, perhaps, has been the discovery that replacing humans by robots is often muc…

  • Bushworkers and Bosses

    Open Access•Barrie Dyster, Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Labour History•1989

  • Bushworkers and Bosses

    James P Hull, James Hull et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1988

  • Technology on the Frontier

    Ian Radforth, Dianne Newell•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1988

  • Bush Workers and Bosses Logging in Northern Ontario 1900–1980

    Ian Radforth•BOOK•Bush Workers and Bosses Logging…•1987

    Radforth has drawn on an impressive array of sources, including interviews and forestry student reports as well as a vast body of published sources to shed new light on trade union organization and on the role of ethnic groups in the woods work force.

  • Rebuilding the Pulp and Paper Workers' Union, 1933-1941

    Ian Radforth, Robert H Zieger•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1986

  • A Link between Labour and Learning

    Ian Radforth, Joan Sangster•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1981•Citada por: 4

    This paper traces the rise and fall in Ontario of the Workers Educational Association (WEA), a voluntary association whose main purpose was to organize inexpensive, non-credit night classes taught by university professors for the working class. The Association was an offshoot of the British WEA. ln Ontario the main impetus for establishing an Association in 1918 came from members of Toronto's intellectual elite. One of their aims was to teach lab…

  • True Government by Choice Men? Inspection, Education, and State Formation in Canada West

    Ian Radforth, Bruce Curtis•ARTICLE•History of Education Quarterly•1993•Citada por: 7

  • Immigration and Labour

    Franca Iacovetta, Michael Quinlan et al.•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1996•Citada por: 5

    No persuasive account of labour in Australia and Canada can ignore the impact that immigration has wrought on the composition of the working class and preoccupations of workers, unions, and the varied political parties they have sponsored. Highlighting both similarities and differences between countries, the paper explores the paradoxical relationship that immigration has had with the labour movements of Australia and Canada. Although immigrants …

  • A Link between Labour and Learning

    Ian Radforth, Joan Sangster•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1981•Citada por: 4

    This paper traces the rise and fall in Ontario of the Workers Educational Association (WEA), a voluntary association whose main purpose was to organize inexpensive, non-credit night classes taught by university professors for the working class. The Association was an offshoot of the British WEA. ln Ontario the main impetus for establishing an Association in 1918 came from members of Toronto's intellectual elite. One of their aims was to teach lab…

  • A Link between Labour and Learning

    Ian Radforth, Joan Sangster•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1981•Citada por: 4

    This paper traces the rise and fall in Ontario of the Workers Educational Association (WEA), a voluntary association whose main purpose was to organize inexpensive, non-credit night classes taught by university professors for the working class. The Association was an offshoot of the British WEA. ln Ontario the main impetus for establishing an Association in 1918 came from members of Toronto's intellectual elite. One of their aims was to teach lab…

  • Rebuilding the Pulp and Paper Workers' Union, 1933-1941

    Ian Radforth, Robert H Zieger•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1986

  • Bush Workers and Bosses Logging in Northern Ontario 1900–1980

    Ian Radforth•BOOK•Bush Workers and Bosses Logging…•1987

    Radforth has drawn on an impressive array of sources, including interviews and forestry student reports as well as a vast body of published sources to shed new light on trade union organization and on the role of ethnic groups in the woods work force.

  • Bushworkers and Bosses

    James P Hull, James Hull et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1988

  • Technology on the Frontier

    Ian Radforth, Dianne Newell•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1988

  • The Character and Circumstance of Canada's Industrialization

    Chad Gaffield, Ian Radforth et al.•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1989

    IN THE 1960S ROBOTICS appeared to hold such promise for industrialists that observers began predicting the complete replacement of blue-collar workers by a steel-collar labour force before trie end of the century. Yet the late 1980s find such predictions to have proven rather unrealistic for reasons quite unanticipated twenty years ago. Most surprising to industrialists, perhaps, has been the discovery that replacing humans by robots is often muc…

  • Bushworkers and Bosses

    Open Access•Barrie Dyster, Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Labour History•1989

  • True Government by Choice Men? Inspection, Education, and State Formation in Canada West

    Ian Radforth, Bruce Curtis•ARTICLE•History of Education Quarterly•1993•Citada por: 7

  • True Government by Choice Men? Inspection, Education, and State Formation in Canada West

    Bryan D Palmer, Bruce Curtis et al.•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1993

  • Immigration and Labour

    Franca Iacovetta, Michael Quinlan et al.•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•1996•Citada por: 5

    No persuasive account of labour in Australia and Canada can ignore the impact that immigration has wrought on the composition of the working class and preoccupations of workers, unions, and the varied political parties they have sponsored. Highlighting both similarities and differences between countries, the paper explores the paradoxical relationship that immigration has had with the labour movements of Australia and Canada. Although immigrants …

  • Performance, Politics, and Representation

    Open Access•Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Canadian Historical Review•2003

    The 1860 tour of Canada made by the Prince of Wales not only provided an occasion for state officials and other non-Aboriginal people to appropriate and display Indians but it was also an opportunity for Native people themselves to claim public attention, affirm their own loyalism and cultural integrity, and demand redress of political grievances. For Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people alike, Native participation in the public performances prov…

  • Political Demonstrations and Spectacles during the Rebellion Losses Controversy in Upper Canada

    Open Access•Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Canadian Historical Review•2011

    In response to the rebellion losses bill controversy of 1849, Upper Canadians mounted a series of political demonstrations and spectacles. Opponents of the bill (and of the governor who gave it royal assent) took to the streets in displays of ‘muscular conservatism' where sheer numbers and undertones of violence associated with effigy burnings and rioting gave weight to their opposition. In response, Reform government supporters joined the fray, …

  • Collective Rights, Liberal Discourse, and Public Order

    Open Access•Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Canadian Historical Review•2014

    Two occasions when Protestants attacked Roman Catholic religious processions in Victorian Toronto – the 1864 Corpus Christi celebrations and the Jubilee Riots of 1875 – provide opportunities for deepening understandings of liberal discourse in relationship to public order in Canada. The intensity of the religious disputes grew from differences in religious belief and ethnicity and from established patterns of public behaviour. Catholic procession…

  • Celebrating the Suppression of the North-West Resistance of 1885

    Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Histoire sociale•2014•Referências: 7

    Le présent article examine la couverture que les journaux et la presse illustrée de Toronto ont faite du soutien accordé par la ville à la mobilisation de soldats citoyens canadiens pour réprimer la résistance au Nord-Ouest en 1885. L’auteur postule que la presse torontoise a construit de façon rhétorique et a même directement favorisé la vaste occupation publique des rues de la ville au départ des jeunes hommes pour le Nord-Ouest et au retour de…

  • A Short History of the State in Canada by E.A. Heaman

    Open Access•Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Canadian Historical Review•2016

  • Royal Spectacle

    Ian Radforth•BOOK•Royal Spectacle•2017

  • Motley Crowds and Splendid Assemblies

    Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Histoire sociale•2018•Referências: 5

    This article explores how local newspapers depicted the election culture of parliamentary campaigns in mid-Victorian Toronto. Here "election culture" refers to the practices, performances, and often ritualized behaviour of people in the public sphere who attended meetings and gathered in streets during and immediately after election campaigns. The city's highly partisan newspapers glowingly represented favoured candidates' campaigns while denigra…

  • Rough Work

    Open Access•Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Canadian Historical Review•2019

  • A Victorian Abortionist on Trial

    Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Histoire sociale•2021

    Ransom J. Andrews, a career abortionist in Toronto, stood trial for procuring an abortion in 1885 and nine years later was tried for murder because the Crown alleged he had caused the death of a young woman by performing an abortion on her. The two cases provide a window on the usually hidden social history of abortion in Victorian Canada. Toronto newspapers sensationalized the cases, shaping narratives and interesting readers by depicting the ca…

  • Clara at the Door with a Revolver

    Open Access•Ian Radforth•ARTICLE•Canadian Historical Review•2024

Canadian Identity and History (16 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Art (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Engineering (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras)

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