Description
The continuing tendency to "continentalize" Canadian issues
has been particularly marked in the area of urban studies where United
States-based research findings, methodologies, and attitudes have held
sway. In this book, Goldberg and Mercer demonstrate that the label
"North American City" as widely used is inappropriate and
misleading in discussion of the distinctive Canadian urban environment.
Examining such elements of the cultural context as mass values, social
and demographic structures, the economy, and political institutions,
they reveal salient differences between Canada and the United States.