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Papers on the 1962 Election: Fifteen Papers on the Canadian General Election of 1962
Contributor(s): Meisel, John (Editor)
ISBN: 1487581467     ISBN-13: 9781487581466
Publisher: University of Toronto Press
OUR PRICE:   $35.10  
Product Type: Paperback
Published: December 1964
Qty:
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Political Science | Political Process - Campaigns & Elections
- Political Science | World - Canadian
- Political Science | History & Theory - General
Series: Heritage
Physical Information: 0.63" H x 6.69" W x 9.61" (1.07 lbs) 302 pages
Themes:
- Cultural Region - Canadian
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

This book does not follow the current North American fashion of writing with the aid of a pair of scissors and a glue-pol. It is not a set of "readings" in the sense that it makes available in a single volume numerous items published previously elsewhere: all of the contributions were originally written for inclusion in these Papers. This fact notwithstanding, the essays do not follow any one theme, nor are they given unity by a shared frame of reference. Each author dealt with some aspect of the 1962 election without any concern with what was being attempted by the others. As a result, the Papers do not pretend to give a complete and well-rounded account of the 1962 contest.

When the careful and conscientious reader has put down the Papers he will have within his grasp a sort of do-it-yourself kit containing the materials out of which several election theories can be constructed . The authors hope that by unpacking and displaying the kit, they will have tempted many readers into trying to put some of the pieces together with the help of such additional equipment as they have acquired in their own observations of Canadian elections.


Contributor Bio(s): Meisel, John: -

JOHN MEISEL, a graduate of the University of Toronto and the University of London, is a member of the Department of Political and Economic Science, Queen's University, and is at present directing a research project sponsored by the Canadian Social Science Research Council on decision-making and the structure of power in Canada