Hockey
Challenging Canada's Game Au-del du sport national
By: Jenny Ellison (Editor), Jennifer Anderson (Editor)
Paperback | 1 March 2018
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Le hockey est le sport des Canadiens Les experiences etles souvenirs que nous partageons - lacer ses patinspour la toute premiere fois, jouer une partie de hockeyde rue, le but historique marque par Sidney Crosby, oucelui de Maurice Richard - font du hockey bien plusqu'un sport.Bien que le lien entre hockey et identite nationale ait eteetudie, il faut s'interroger sur la place qu'occupe ce sportdans notre comprehension des identites canadiennesdiverses et multiples d'aujourd'hui. Cet ouvrageinterdisciplinaire explore le hockey tant commesport professionnel qu'amateur, depuis une approchetantot historique, tantot actuelle, en lien avec desproblematiques en Etudes canadiennes, dont le genre,la race et l'ethnicite, la competence, la sexualite, lageographique, et lance une reflexion sur les diversaspects du hockey dans la vie des Canadiens : le jeu, lessupporters, la radiodiffusion, l'activisme communautaire.
Cet ouvrage complete l'exposition de « Hockey :Plus qu'un simple jeu », presentee par le Museecanadien de l'histoire. For Canadians, hockey is the game. Shared experiencesand memories-lacing up for the first time, shinnyon an outdoor rink, Sidney Crosby's historic goal,or the one scored by Maurice Richard-make hockeymore than just a game.
While the relationship between hockey and nationalidentity has been studied, where does the game fit intoour understanding of multiple, diverse Canadianidentities today? This interdisciplinary book considershockey, both as professional and amateur sport, andboth in historical and contemporary context, in relationto larger themes in Canadian Studies, including gender,race/ethnicity, ability, sexuality, geography, and reflectsupon all aspects of hockey in Canadian life: play,fandom, sports broadcasting, and community activism.
This interdisciplinary scholarly collection is an extensionof the "Hockey in Canada: More Than Just a Game" exhibition presented by the Canadian Museumof History.
Includes one chapter in French.
Le hockey est le sport des Canadiens Les experiences etles souvenirs que nous partageons - lacer ses patinspour la toute premiere fois, jouer une partie de hockeyde rue, le but historique marque par Sidney Crosby, oucelui de Maurice Richard - font du hockey bien plusqu'un sport.Bien que le lien entre hockey et identite nationale ait eteetudie, il faut s'interroger sur la place qu'occupe ce sportdans notre comprehension des identites canadiennesdiverses et multiples d'aujourd'hui. Cet ouvrageinterdisciplinaire explore le hockey tant commesport professionnel qu'amateur, depuis une approchetantot historique, tantot actuelle, en lien avec desproblematiques en Etudes canadiennes, dont le genre,la race et l'ethnicite, la competence, la sexualite, lageographique, et lance une reflexion sur les diversaspects du hockey dans la vie des Canadiens : le jeu, lessupporters, la radiodiffusion, l'activisme communautaire.
Cet ouvrage complete l'exposition de « Hockey :Plus qu'un simple jeu », presentee par le Museecanadien de l'histoire. For Canadians, hockey is the game. Shared experiencesand memories-lacing up for the first time, shinnyon an outdoor rink, Sidney Crosby's historic goal,or the one scored by Maurice Richard-make hockeymore than just a game.
While the relationship between hockey and nationalidentity has been studied, where does the game fit intoour understanding of multiple, diverse Canadianidentities today? This interdisciplinary book considershockey, both as professional and amateur sport, andboth in historical and contemporary context, in relationto larger themes in Canadian Studies, including gender,race/ethnicity, ability, sexuality, geography, and reflectsupon all aspects of hockey in Canadian life: play,fandom, sports broadcasting, and community activism.
This interdisciplinary scholarly collection is an extensionof the "Hockey in Canada: More Than Just a Game" exhibition presented by the Canadian Museumof History.
Includes one chapter in French.
Industry Reviews
The opening section offers three outstanding essays about hockey's origin and history. (...)
The seven "documents," I thought, were a notable innovation. They consist of either experiential statements or brief historical materials. (...) Two last features of the book are worth noting. One is that the text is printed on glossy heavy-stock paper, which allows a sharp reproduction of many colour photographs, and adds a slightly coffee-table book-like feel-a nice touch for a volume that balances academic and popular concerns. The other is that a few of the texts are in French. This seems especially appropriate given the focus on diversity. (...)
Hockey: Challenging Canada's Game is an excellent interdisciplinary resource for people interested in taking hockey seriously as a topic for research.
-- Jamie Dopp * Rethinking Hockey *De maniere generale, on ne peut que saluer la demarche de Jenny Ellison et Jennifer Anderson qui ont rassemble un imposant contingent de specialistes du hockey issus d'horizons disciplinaires aussi varies que les aspects abordes. Alors que le hockey professionnel est habituellement le centre d'interet de bien des chercheur.e.s universitaires et detient une part importante des publications scientifiques sur le sport au Canada, les recherches sur le hockey amateur ou recreatif ainsi que sur le hockey feminin rassemblees ici sont un apport significatif a la connaissance. (...) L'impression qu'on retire de la lecture de Hockey : Challenging Canada's Game - Au-dela du sport national, c'est la volonte des codirectrices et des collaborateur.trice.s de decoloniser le savoir sur le hockey.
-- Etienne LapointeAbstract................................................................................................................. v
Resume................................................................................................................. vi
List of Figures........................................................................................................ xv
Acknowledgements................................................................................................ xvii
Preface Chantal Machabee.............................................................................................. xix
Introduction Challenging Hockey Jenny Ellison and Jennifer Anderson, Editors................................................... 1 More Than Just A Game.................................................................................. 1 Canada's Game?............................................................................................... 5 Challenging Hockey........................................................................................ 11 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 14
Hockey: More Than Just a Game Images from the Canadian Museum of History Exhibition, March-October 2017.......................................................................................... 17
PART I Debating Hockey's Origins
Chapter 1 A Flag of Tendons: Hockey and Canadian History Andrew C. Holman.............................................................................................. 25 Hockey History............................................................................................... 26 A Metaphor for Canadian History................................................................... 30 A Source of Unity, a Mirror of Divisions.......................................................... 34 Taking Hockey Seriously................................................................................. 40 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 41
Chapter 2 Re-Imagining the Creation: Popular Mythology, the Mi'kmaq, and the Origins of Canadian Hockey Paul W. Bennett................................................................................................... 45 The Invented Tradition.................................................................................... 46 The "Family Squabble" over Hockey's Origins................................................. 47 Origins of the Game--Widening the Lens...................................................... 49 The Mi'kmaw Claim--from Duwarken to Hurley on Ice................................. 50 The King's College Hockey Tradition--Real or Imagined? ............................. 51 Passion for the Game--a Canadian Tradition................................................... 55 The Wisdom of "Two-Eyed Seeing"................................................................ 56 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 57
Chapter 3 Imagining a Canadian Identity through Sport: An Historical Interpretation of Lacrosse and Hockey Michael A. Robidoux.......................................................................................... 61 The Process of Modernization......................................................................... 62 Resisting an Imported Canadian Identity......................................................... 64 Sport Sensibilities in Conflict........................................................................... 69 Violence, Masculinism, and Canadian Identity.................................................. 71 Conclusion...................................................................................................... 75 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 75
Document 1 Excerpts from The Survivors Speak: A Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada (2015) 1. Name Redacted, Key First Nation, Saskatchewan ........................................ 77 2. Doug Beardy, Thunder Bay, Ontario............................................................. 78 3. Mervin Mirasty, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan..................................................... 78 4. Robert Malcolm, Winnipeg, Manitoba......................................................... 78 5. Christina Kimball, Winnipeg, Manitoba........................................................ 78 6. Paul Andrew, Inuvik, Northwest Territories.................................................. 79 7. John Kistabish, Montreal, Quebec................................................................ 79 8. Albert Fiddler, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan....................................................... 79 9. Orval Commanda, Spanish, Ontario............................................................. 80 10. William Antoine, Little Current, Ontario.................................................... 80 11. Roddy Soosay, Hobbema, Alberta............................................................... 81 12. Fred Sasakamoose...................................................................................... 81
PART II Childhoods
Document 2 In the Beginning Was the Sweater: L'abominable feuille d'erable of Ste-Justine John Willis........................................................................................................... 85 Sainte-Justine, Quebec..................................................................................... 86 Selling the NHL.............................................................................................. 90 Sainte-Justine in the Late 1940s....................................................................... 92 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 95
Chapter 4 Decolonizing the Hockey Novel: Ambivalence and Apotheosis in Richard Wagamese's Indian Horse Sam McKegney and Trevor J. Phillips................................................................. 97 Indigenous Ambivalence and Settler Belonging through Hockey...................... 99 The False Promise of Inclusion........................................................................ 100 From Ambivalence to Apotheosis: Individual Achievement and Communal Resurgence..................................................................................................... 104 Conclusion: To Transform a Game, Not an Individual....................................... 107 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 108
Chapter 5 "Here they come! Look them over!": Youth, Citizenship, and the Emergence of Minor Hockey in Canada Carly Adams and Jason Laurendeau.................................................................... 111 (Minor) Hockey Scholarship............................................................................ 112 Children, Childhood, and Nation-Building...................................................... 113 The Development and Commercialization of Minor Hockey........................... 115 "Aiding the Youth of Our Nation"................................................................... 118 Conclusion...................................................................................................... 121 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 122
Chapter 6 A Myth within a Myth: "Outdoor Shinny" as the Nursery for Canada's National Game Robert Rutherdale............................................................................................. 125 Placing Outdoor Hockey's Symbolic Appeal in Historical Context.................. 126 Assessments of the Outdoor Rink in Life, Writing and Memory...................... 130 Community Fatherhood and Memories of the "Zukeadome" ......................... 133 The Symbolic Appeal of Outdoor Ice and Canada's National Game................. 135 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 136
PART III Whose Game?
Document 3 Skating in the Drainage Ditches Hayley Wickenheiser........................................................................................... 141
Document 4 Tyrone's Story Emily Sadler........................................................................................................ 143
Chapter 7 Thirty Years of "Going Global": Women's International Hockey, Cultural Diplomacy, and the Pursuit of Excellence Julie Stevens......................................................................................................... 147 Introduction.................................................................................................... 147 Cultural Relations, Cultural Diplomacy, and Hockey....................................... 148 How Did We Get Here (2018) From There (1987)? ........................................ 150 Fran Rider................................................................................................ 150 Performing on the World Stage........................................................................ 151 Carla MacLeod......................................................................................... 151 Sarah Murray............................................................................................ 152 Welcoming the World...................................................................................... 154 Shannon Miller......................................................................................... 154 Danielle Goyette....................................................................................... 155 From National Team to Hockey Programs....................................................... 156 Margot Page.............................................................................................. 156 Laura Rollins............................................................................................ 156 Lindsay McAlpine..................................................................................... 157 Community and Competition within Women's International Hockey.............. 158 Hayley Wickenheiser................................................................................. 159 Acknowledgements......................................................................................... 160 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 160
Chapter 8 Women's Recreational Hockey: A New Player Profile Denyse Lafrance Horning................................................................................... 165 Review of Women's Hockey Literature............................................................ 166 Women's Recreational Hockey........................................................................ 168 Player Profiles.................................................................................................. 169 Key Influencers............................................................................................... 170 Benefits and Challenges of Play....................................................................... 171 Interaction among Player Cohorts................................................................... 172 Recommendations.......................................................................................... 174
Promote Women's Hockey............................................................................... 174
Focus on Skill Development ........................................................................... 175 Improve Ice-Time Accessibility........................................................................ 175 Restructure Leagues to Expand Participation Options..................................... 175 Cultivate a Supportive Female Hockey Community ....................................... 176 Conclusions.................................................................................................... 176 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 177
PART IV Reporting Hockey
Document 5 Hockey in New Media Joe Pelletier......................................................................................................... 181
Chapter 9 O Canada, We Stand On Guard For Thee: Representations of Canadian Hockey Players in the Swedish Press, 1920-2016 Tobias Stark......................................................................................................... 183 Analytical Considerations ............................................................................... 184 The Pioneering Years, 1920-1939.................................................................... 185 The Cold War Era, 1945-1989......................................................................... 189 Curtain Fall, 1989-2016 ................................................................................. 194 Bibliography ................................................................................................... 195
Chapter 10 The Hockey Night in Canada Punjabi Broadcast: A Case Study in Ethnic Sports Media Courtney Szto and Richard Gruneau............................................................... 199 Hockey Night(s) in Canada ............................................................................ 201 Ethnic (Sports) Media...................................................................................... 204 Hockey Night Canada in Punjabi: From the Sidelines to Centre Stage................. 205 "Bonino Bonino Bonino!".............................................................................. 207 Ethnic Sports Media: Lessons Learned............................................................. 209 Conclusion...................................................................................................... 212 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 212
Chapter 11 Taking Slap Shots at the House: When the Canadian Media Turn Curlers into Hockey Players Kristi A. Allain.................................................................................................... 217 National Identity and the Reproduction of Canadian Hockey Masculinity....... 219 Canadian Hockey Masculinity and the Transformation of Curling.................... 223
The Problem of Narrowing Canadian Sports Masculinities.............................. 225 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 227
Chapter 12 Tweeting Sexism and Homophobia: Gender and Sexuality in the Digital Lives of Male Major Midget AAA Hockey Players in Canada Cheryl A. MacDonald........................................................................................ 231 The Broader Study.......................................................................................... 232 The Social-Media Content Analysis................................................................. 234 Discussion....................................................................................................... 237 Conclusion...................................................................................................... 239 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 240
PART V Rethinking the Pros
Document 6 Maurice Richard : notre icone Benoit Melancon................................................................................................ 245
Document 7 Joseph Cletus (Joe) Malone, 1890-1969 Marc Durand....................................................................................................... 249
Chapter 13 Trust and Antitrust: The Failure of the First National Hockey League Players' Association, 1956-1958 J. Andrew Ross..................................................................................................... 251 More than a Game, a Business.......................................................................... 252 A Resurgence of Athlete Activism................................................................... 253 Not Out "to make trouble".............................................................................. 254 Congress and the Courts................................................................................. 257 "Union".......................................................................................................... 262 The End.......................................................................................................... 267 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 269 Legal citations................................................................................................. 270
Chapitre 14 Eric Lindros et les Nordiques de Quebec : deux solitudes ? Laurent Turcot.................................................................................................... 271 Un jeune prodige............................................................................................ 272 Le repechage de 1991...................................................................................... 273 Un dossier qui se politise................................................................................. 275
L'echange........................................................................................................ 281 Bibliographie................................................................................................... 283
Chapter 15 Whiteness and Hockey in Canada: Lessons from Semi-Structured Interviews with Retired Professional Players Nathan Kalman-Lamb......................................................................................... 287 Canada, Multiculturalism, and Whiteness.......................................................... 287 Sport, Race, and Whiteness in Canada.............................................................. 288 Methodology.................................................................................................. 291 Hockey, Whiteness, and the Disavowal of Race(ism)......................................... 292 Racism and Violence in Canadian Hockey....................................................... 295 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 299
Contributors.......................................................................................................... 301
Index..................................................................................................................... 305
Resume................................................................................................................. vi
List of Figures........................................................................................................ xv
Acknowledgements................................................................................................ xvii
Preface Chantal Machabee.............................................................................................. xix
Introduction Challenging Hockey Jenny Ellison and Jennifer Anderson, Editors................................................... 1 More Than Just A Game.................................................................................. 1 Canada's Game?............................................................................................... 5 Challenging Hockey........................................................................................ 11 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 14
Hockey: More Than Just a Game Images from the Canadian Museum of History Exhibition, March-October 2017.......................................................................................... 17
PART I Debating Hockey's Origins
Chapter 1 A Flag of Tendons: Hockey and Canadian History Andrew C. Holman.............................................................................................. 25 Hockey History............................................................................................... 26 A Metaphor for Canadian History................................................................... 30 A Source of Unity, a Mirror of Divisions.......................................................... 34 Taking Hockey Seriously................................................................................. 40 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 41
Chapter 2 Re-Imagining the Creation: Popular Mythology, the Mi'kmaq, and the Origins of Canadian Hockey Paul W. Bennett................................................................................................... 45 The Invented Tradition.................................................................................... 46 The "Family Squabble" over Hockey's Origins................................................. 47 Origins of the Game--Widening the Lens...................................................... 49 The Mi'kmaw Claim--from Duwarken to Hurley on Ice................................. 50 The King's College Hockey Tradition--Real or Imagined? ............................. 51 Passion for the Game--a Canadian Tradition................................................... 55 The Wisdom of "Two-Eyed Seeing"................................................................ 56 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 57
Chapter 3 Imagining a Canadian Identity through Sport: An Historical Interpretation of Lacrosse and Hockey Michael A. Robidoux.......................................................................................... 61 The Process of Modernization......................................................................... 62 Resisting an Imported Canadian Identity......................................................... 64 Sport Sensibilities in Conflict........................................................................... 69 Violence, Masculinism, and Canadian Identity.................................................. 71 Conclusion...................................................................................................... 75 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 75
Document 1 Excerpts from The Survivors Speak: A Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada (2015) 1. Name Redacted, Key First Nation, Saskatchewan ........................................ 77 2. Doug Beardy, Thunder Bay, Ontario............................................................. 78 3. Mervin Mirasty, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan..................................................... 78 4. Robert Malcolm, Winnipeg, Manitoba......................................................... 78 5. Christina Kimball, Winnipeg, Manitoba........................................................ 78 6. Paul Andrew, Inuvik, Northwest Territories.................................................. 79 7. John Kistabish, Montreal, Quebec................................................................ 79 8. Albert Fiddler, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan....................................................... 79 9. Orval Commanda, Spanish, Ontario............................................................. 80 10. William Antoine, Little Current, Ontario.................................................... 80 11. Roddy Soosay, Hobbema, Alberta............................................................... 81 12. Fred Sasakamoose...................................................................................... 81
PART II Childhoods
Document 2 In the Beginning Was the Sweater: L'abominable feuille d'erable of Ste-Justine John Willis........................................................................................................... 85 Sainte-Justine, Quebec..................................................................................... 86 Selling the NHL.............................................................................................. 90 Sainte-Justine in the Late 1940s....................................................................... 92 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 95
Chapter 4 Decolonizing the Hockey Novel: Ambivalence and Apotheosis in Richard Wagamese's Indian Horse Sam McKegney and Trevor J. Phillips................................................................. 97 Indigenous Ambivalence and Settler Belonging through Hockey...................... 99 The False Promise of Inclusion........................................................................ 100 From Ambivalence to Apotheosis: Individual Achievement and Communal Resurgence..................................................................................................... 104 Conclusion: To Transform a Game, Not an Individual....................................... 107 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 108
Chapter 5 "Here they come! Look them over!": Youth, Citizenship, and the Emergence of Minor Hockey in Canada Carly Adams and Jason Laurendeau.................................................................... 111 (Minor) Hockey Scholarship............................................................................ 112 Children, Childhood, and Nation-Building...................................................... 113 The Development and Commercialization of Minor Hockey........................... 115 "Aiding the Youth of Our Nation"................................................................... 118 Conclusion...................................................................................................... 121 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 122
Chapter 6 A Myth within a Myth: "Outdoor Shinny" as the Nursery for Canada's National Game Robert Rutherdale............................................................................................. 125 Placing Outdoor Hockey's Symbolic Appeal in Historical Context.................. 126 Assessments of the Outdoor Rink in Life, Writing and Memory...................... 130 Community Fatherhood and Memories of the "Zukeadome" ......................... 133 The Symbolic Appeal of Outdoor Ice and Canada's National Game................. 135 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 136
PART III Whose Game?
Document 3 Skating in the Drainage Ditches Hayley Wickenheiser........................................................................................... 141
Document 4 Tyrone's Story Emily Sadler........................................................................................................ 143
Chapter 7 Thirty Years of "Going Global": Women's International Hockey, Cultural Diplomacy, and the Pursuit of Excellence Julie Stevens......................................................................................................... 147 Introduction.................................................................................................... 147 Cultural Relations, Cultural Diplomacy, and Hockey....................................... 148 How Did We Get Here (2018) From There (1987)? ........................................ 150 Fran Rider................................................................................................ 150 Performing on the World Stage........................................................................ 151 Carla MacLeod......................................................................................... 151 Sarah Murray............................................................................................ 152 Welcoming the World...................................................................................... 154 Shannon Miller......................................................................................... 154 Danielle Goyette....................................................................................... 155 From National Team to Hockey Programs....................................................... 156 Margot Page.............................................................................................. 156 Laura Rollins............................................................................................ 156 Lindsay McAlpine..................................................................................... 157 Community and Competition within Women's International Hockey.............. 158 Hayley Wickenheiser................................................................................. 159 Acknowledgements......................................................................................... 160 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 160
Chapter 8 Women's Recreational Hockey: A New Player Profile Denyse Lafrance Horning................................................................................... 165 Review of Women's Hockey Literature............................................................ 166 Women's Recreational Hockey........................................................................ 168 Player Profiles.................................................................................................. 169 Key Influencers............................................................................................... 170 Benefits and Challenges of Play....................................................................... 171 Interaction among Player Cohorts................................................................... 172 Recommendations.......................................................................................... 174
Promote Women's Hockey............................................................................... 174
Focus on Skill Development ........................................................................... 175 Improve Ice-Time Accessibility........................................................................ 175 Restructure Leagues to Expand Participation Options..................................... 175 Cultivate a Supportive Female Hockey Community ....................................... 176 Conclusions.................................................................................................... 176 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 177
PART IV Reporting Hockey
Document 5 Hockey in New Media Joe Pelletier......................................................................................................... 181
Chapter 9 O Canada, We Stand On Guard For Thee: Representations of Canadian Hockey Players in the Swedish Press, 1920-2016 Tobias Stark......................................................................................................... 183 Analytical Considerations ............................................................................... 184 The Pioneering Years, 1920-1939.................................................................... 185 The Cold War Era, 1945-1989......................................................................... 189 Curtain Fall, 1989-2016 ................................................................................. 194 Bibliography ................................................................................................... 195
Chapter 10 The Hockey Night in Canada Punjabi Broadcast: A Case Study in Ethnic Sports Media Courtney Szto and Richard Gruneau............................................................... 199 Hockey Night(s) in Canada ............................................................................ 201 Ethnic (Sports) Media...................................................................................... 204 Hockey Night Canada in Punjabi: From the Sidelines to Centre Stage................. 205 "Bonino Bonino Bonino!".............................................................................. 207 Ethnic Sports Media: Lessons Learned............................................................. 209 Conclusion...................................................................................................... 212 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 212
Chapter 11 Taking Slap Shots at the House: When the Canadian Media Turn Curlers into Hockey Players Kristi A. Allain.................................................................................................... 217 National Identity and the Reproduction of Canadian Hockey Masculinity....... 219 Canadian Hockey Masculinity and the Transformation of Curling.................... 223
The Problem of Narrowing Canadian Sports Masculinities.............................. 225 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 227
Chapter 12 Tweeting Sexism and Homophobia: Gender and Sexuality in the Digital Lives of Male Major Midget AAA Hockey Players in Canada Cheryl A. MacDonald........................................................................................ 231 The Broader Study.......................................................................................... 232 The Social-Media Content Analysis................................................................. 234 Discussion....................................................................................................... 237 Conclusion...................................................................................................... 239 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 240
PART V Rethinking the Pros
Document 6 Maurice Richard : notre icone Benoit Melancon................................................................................................ 245
Document 7 Joseph Cletus (Joe) Malone, 1890-1969 Marc Durand....................................................................................................... 249
Chapter 13 Trust and Antitrust: The Failure of the First National Hockey League Players' Association, 1956-1958 J. Andrew Ross..................................................................................................... 251 More than a Game, a Business.......................................................................... 252 A Resurgence of Athlete Activism................................................................... 253 Not Out "to make trouble".............................................................................. 254 Congress and the Courts................................................................................. 257 "Union".......................................................................................................... 262 The End.......................................................................................................... 267 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 269 Legal citations................................................................................................. 270
Chapitre 14 Eric Lindros et les Nordiques de Quebec : deux solitudes ? Laurent Turcot.................................................................................................... 271 Un jeune prodige............................................................................................ 272 Le repechage de 1991...................................................................................... 273 Un dossier qui se politise................................................................................. 275
L'echange........................................................................................................ 281 Bibliographie................................................................................................... 283
Chapter 15 Whiteness and Hockey in Canada: Lessons from Semi-Structured Interviews with Retired Professional Players Nathan Kalman-Lamb......................................................................................... 287 Canada, Multiculturalism, and Whiteness.......................................................... 287 Sport, Race, and Whiteness in Canada.............................................................. 288 Methodology.................................................................................................. 291 Hockey, Whiteness, and the Disavowal of Race(ism)......................................... 292 Racism and Violence in Canadian Hockey....................................................... 295 Bibliography.................................................................................................... 299
Contributors.......................................................................................................... 301
Index..................................................................................................................... 305
ISBN: 9780776625997
ISBN-10: 0776625993
Series: Mercury Series
Published: 1st March 2018
Format: Paperback
Language: English
Number of Pages: 336
Audience: General Adult
Publisher: University of Ottawa Press
Country of Publication: US
Dimensions (cm): 24.1 x 17.1 x 2.54
Weight (kg): 0.73
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