期刊名称：URBAN HISTORY REVIEW-REVUE D HISTOIRE URBAINE
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
URBAN HISTORY REVIEW/
REVUE D'HISTOIRE URBAINE
Since 1972, the Urban History Review/Revue d'histoire urbaine has been the journal of Canadian urban history. Its mandate is to publish articles and research notes in either English or French which further our understanding of Canada's urban past.
Editorial Policy
The prime goal of the UHR/RHU is to be a vehicle for the exchange of information, theories, and techniques relating to the development of urban communities over time. The UHR/RHU is concerned with the historical development of urban Canada in a broad sense, with particular emphasis on the following:
* current research: work being done on Canadian towns and cities;
* future research: topics that need to be added to the research agenda;
* methodology: methods needed for studying urban places;
* sources: availability, reliability and interpretation of research materials.
As well as this, the UHR/RHU has 2 other major aims:
1. to bring together the various disciplinary perspectives that exist in the broad field of urban studies;
2. to publish non-Canadian material when it deals with comparative, methodological or historiographical issues or topics.
The UHR/ RHU publishes two categories of articles: articles that range in length from 6,000 to 10,000 words and shorter papers or research notes of 1,000 to 3,000 words. From time to time, theme issues will be published. Readers' suggestions for such issues are encouraged.
The UHR/RHU also welcomes material for the Notes and Comments section, such as reports on work in progress, thesis abstracts, conference announcements, information on recent publications, comments on urban policy (past and present), and notes on archival or other sources. Suggestions for book reviews or book reviews essays are also invited.
Instructions for submitting articles can be found on the "Guidelines for authors" page.
Instructions to Authors
Guidelines for Authors
URBAN HISTORY REVIEW/REVUE D’HISTOIRE URBAINE
GUIDELINES FOR AUTHORS
(ENGLISH)
Mailing address: 10 Morrow Avenue, Suite 202, Toronto, ON, Canada M6R 2J1
Telephone: 416-538-1650; Fax: 416-489-1713; Email: editorial@urbanhistoryreview.ca
Website: www.urbanhistoryreview.ca
Editorial Contacts
- Claire Poitras (Urbanisation, culture et sociét?, Institut national de la recherche scientifique, codirectrice
- Alan Gordon (History), University of Guelph, Co-Editor
- Adam Becker, Managing Editor
- Once your article has been accepted for publication and entered into our production schedule, you will be notified of the date by which your manuscript must reach our office. Pleaseobsever these guidelines. If you are unlikely to meet the deadline, please telephone the Managing Editor immediately to discuss alternative arrangements.
- A smooth and timely publication process for each issue depends on all the following criteria. To this end, please send:
- A hard copy of the entire manuscript, including:
- The article itself, with notes placed at the end of the text (not at the bottom of the page); all tables, figures and accompanying illustrations are to be placed after the notes.
- An abstract of the article in English and French.
- A biographical note on the author, in English and French, for the Contributors?page.
- A complete list of all attachments with each e-mail submission.
- Indicate any special requirements regarding the final size of figures and illustrations, keeping in mind that these must be no larger than 15.5 cm x 15.5 cm. In the captions for figures and illustrations, include acknowledgements and permissions to reprint.
- Unless the technical quality of figures and tables allows direct reproduction, the Journal prefers to redraft and will send proofs of the new version for your approval.
- Illustrations are preferably in TIF, JPG, PDF or EPS. Please contact us for our FTP address.
- Where necessary, translation costs of abstracts and biographical notes will be assumed by the author. Translations must be submitted at the same time as the original manuscript.
- Clearly indicate any items you wish to be returned (photos, disks, maps, tables, etc.).
- Authors will receive three copies of the issue in which their article appears, mailed at the same time as subscribers?copies.
- Endnotes: please follow a consistent format of the Chicago Manual of Style within the manuscript. Examples:
First references:
J. W. Leavitt, The Healthiest City. Milwaukee and the Politics of Health Reform (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1982), 7-42.
Michael Doucet, "Working Class Housing in a Small Nineteenth-Century Canadian City: Hamilton, Ontario 1852-1881", in Essays in Canadian Working-class History, ed. G. S. Kealey and Peter Warrian (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1976), 99, 103, 107-109.
M. E. Davidson, "Changing Shapes of the Urban Dream in 1860," Urban History Review/Revue d'histoire urbaine (hereafter UHR), 16 (February 1988), 242-254.
Paul Bator, "‘Saving Lives on the Wholesale Plan? Public Health Reform in the City of Toronto, 1900 to 1930?(PhD diss., University of Toronto, 1979), 332.
Extradition Act, Statutes of Canada [or SC] 1999, c. 18, s. 1.
Macdonald to John Rose, 14 April 1880, file 4, vol. 5, Macdonald Papers, MG 26A, Library and Archives Canada (hereafter LAC).
City Council Minutes, minutes. no. 541, 1889, RG 1A, City of Toronto Archives (hereafter CTA). Subsequent references:
... to the last work cited, with no intervening citations: ibid. (‘in the same place?.
... to a previous citation (two possibilities):
?Leavitt, 242.
?Leavitt, The Healthiest City, 40; Davidson, "Changing shapes", 242 (where at least two works by the same author are cited in the article). Others
For a multi-volume publication with a single title, specify the volume number before page numbers:
vol. 2:213?17.
For a publication with more than one edition, specify the number then the date of the edition used:
2nd. ed. (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1974).
Editorial Board
Editorial Board
Journal policy is determined by the editor and the associate editors in consultation with the review editors. Becker Associates are responsible for managing and producing the journal. Members of the advisory board offer guidance on specific manuscripts.
Co-Editors
Alan Gordon (History), University of Guelph
Alan Gordon is a member of the Department of History at the University of Guelph. He holds degrees from the University of Toronto and Queen’s University, where he completed his doctoral dissertation in 1997. His research looks at how historical representations influence political and cultural behaviour. He is the author of Making Public Pasts: The Contested Terrain of Montreal’s Public Memories (McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2001) as well as numerous articles on urban history, political history, and memory. He was the guest editor of the fall 2005 issue of Urban History Review.
Claire Poitras (Urbanisation, culture et sociét?, Institut national de la recherche scientifique
Claire Poitras is an associate professor of urban studies at the Institut national de la recherche scientifique–Urbanisation, Culture et Sociét? Her research interests are metropolitanization and urban technical networks, urban environmental history, and urban revitalization and image making. She is the author of La cit?au bout du fil : le téléphone ?Montréal, de 1879 ?1930 (Presses de l’Universit?de Montréal, 2000) and of papers published in Revue d’histoire de l’Amérique française, Globe, Histoire urbaine, Urban History Review, Journal of Urban Affairs, and International Journal of Canadian Studies.
Associate Editors
Stephen Bocking (Environmental and Resource Studies), Trent University
Stephen Bocking is professor of environmental history and politics at Trent University. His research interests include urban environmental history, as well as the interaction between scientific expertise and environmental politics, as examined both historically and through contemporary case studies. In 2005 he edited a theme issue of Urban History Review on Canadian urban environmental history. He has also written or edited several books: Nature’s Experts: Science, Politics, and the Environment (Rutgers University Press, 2004), Biodiversity in Canada: Ecology, Ideas, and Actions (Broadview, 2000), and Ecologists and Environmental Politics: A History of Ecology (Yale University Press, 1997).
Michèle Dagenais (Histoire), Universit?de Montréal
Michèle Dagenais is professor of history at the Universit?de Montréal and has been a co-editor of Urban History Review (2001?007). Her main research interest is related to urban environmental history and the development of the municipal domain in Canadian cities in comparative perspective. She has recently edited, together with Irene Maver and Pierre-Yves Saunier, Municipal Employees and Services in the Modern City: New Historic Approaches (Ashgate, 2003).
Magda Fahrni (Histoire), Universit?du Québec ?Montréal
Magda Fahrni is a member of the Department of History at the Universit?du Québec ?Montréal (UQAM), where she teaches Quebec history, women’s history, and family history. She is the author of Household Politics: Montreal Families and Postwar Reconstruction (University of Toronto Press, 2005). Her current research explores understandings of danger and risk in the early-twentieth-century city.
Richard Harris (Geography and Geology), McMaster University
Robert Lewis (Geography), University of Toronto
Robert Lewis received his PhD from McGill University and currently is associate professor of geography at the University of Toronto. He has been co-editor of Urban History Review (2001?007). His main research interests are in the production practices of manufacturing, the urban geography of manufacturing, and industrial suburbanization in Canada and the United States between 1850 and 1960. He is the author of Manufacturing Montreal: The Making of an Industrial Landscape, 1850?930 (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000) and The Manufacturing Suburbs: Building Work and Home on the Metropolitan Fringe (Temple University Press, 2004), and has published on a variety of topics, including planned districts in Chicago, the automotive and tobacco industries in Chicago and Montreal, early-twentieth-century factory design, and industrial suburbs. A book on manufacturing networks in Chicago between 1860 and 1940 will be published by Chicago University Press in 2007.
Book Review Editors
Harold Bérub?(Urbanisation, culture et sociét?, Institut national de la recherche scientifique
Harold Bérub?is a doctoral candidate in urban studies at the Institut national de la recherche scientifique–Urbanisation, Culture et Sociét? He completed a master’s degree in history at the Universit?de Montréal. His PhD thesis is a study of the governance of the English-speaking bourgeois suburbs of Montreal during the first half of the twentieth century. He is also interested by urban elites, local political culture and identity, and memory and commemoration.
Steven High (History), Concordia University
Steven High is Canada Research Chair in Public History at Concordia University. He is the author of Industrial Sunset: The Making of North America’s Rust Belt (University of Toronto Press, 2003) and co-author with photographer David Lewis of Corporate Wasteland: The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization, forthcoming from Between the Lines and Cornell University Press. He is also co-director of the Centre for Oral History and Digital Storytelling.
John C. Walsh (History), Carleton University
John C. Walsh is a member of the Department of History at Carleton University and the Carleton Centre for Public History where he teaches social history, environmental history, and historiography. With James Opp, he is the co-editor of Home, Work, and Play: Situating Canadian Social History, 1840-1980 (Oxford University Press, 2006) and is currently completing a book on colonization and governmentality in nineteenth-century Ontario. His current research is focussed on small towns, public memory, and moral ecologies.
Exhibitions Review Editor
Joan M. Schwartz (Art), Queen's University
Editorial Advisory Board
J. William G. Brennan (History), University of Regina
J. William Brennan teaches Western Canadian and Saskatchewan history, and a course in prairie urban history, at the University of Regina. His publications include Regina: An Illustrated History (James Lorimer, 1989) and several articles on the history of Saskatchewan’s provincial capital. Dr. Brennan is also the chair of the Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation, which helps fund the restoration of the province’s built heritage.
Jean-Pierre Collin (Urbanisation, culture et sociét?, Institut national de la recherche scientifique
Richard Dennis (Geography), University College London
Richard Dennis is reader in geography at University College London, England, where he teaches historical geography and convenes a master’s degree on Modernity, Space and Place. He specializes in the social and cultural geography of late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century cities. He has worked extensively on housing provision and occupancy in London and Toronto, with a particular focus on apartment housing. He is also interested in literary and artistic representations of urban life, including the works of George Gissing in Victorian London and Morley Callaghan in interwar Toronto. He is the author of Cities in Modernity (forthcoming), which focuses on London, New York, and Toronto between 1850 and 1930.
Donald Fyson (Histoire), Universit?de Laval
Donald Fyson is an associate professor at the Department of History at Universit?Laval and a specialist in eighteenth-, nineteenth- and twentieth-century Quebec history. His particular interest is the relationship between state, law, and society, which is explored in his Magistrates, Police and People: Everyday Criminal Justice in Quebec and Lower Canada, 1764?837 (University of Toronto Press, 2006). His current research projects include violence between men in Lower Canada and the nature of penal justice in Quebec City, 1840?960.
Gunter Gad (Geography), University of Toronto
Jason Gilliland (Geography), University of Western Ontario
Dr. Jason Gilliland is Director of the Urban Development Program in the Department of Geography at the University of Western Ontario. His professional and academic background is in architecture, urban planning, and human geography and his research integrates all three disciplines. He is particularly interested in the dynamics of social and morphological change from the scale of entire cities down to the level of individual buildings and their inhabitants. Ongoing research projects focus on various and interrelated aspects of urban planning and development, housing, children’s environments, and urban health issues.
Deryck Holdsworth (Geography), Pennsylvannia State University
David Hulchanski (Social Work), University of Toronto
Serge Jaumain (Histoire), Universit?Libre de Bruxelles
Serge Jaumain is a historian and professor at the Universit?Libre de Bruxelles where he is the director of two research centres, the Canadian studies centre (CEC) and the interdisciplinary research centre on the hhistory of Brussels (CIRHIBRU), each of which gathers some 50 researchers. He also coordinates the European Canadian studies network. In 2005, he was awarded the Governor General’s International Award for Canadian Studies for his work and activities in this discipline. His research currently focuses on the history of department stores in nineteenth- and twentieth-century Europe, the comparative history of Montreal and Brussels, and the study of travel guidebooks as new historical objects. He has authored or edited some 20 works mainly on the socio-economic history of Belgium and Canada.
Willie Jenkins (Geography), York University
William Jenkins is an assistant professor of geography at York University. He has a BA and MA degree from the National University of Ireland (University College, Dublin) and a PhD from the University of Toronto, which he completed in 2001. His published work has to date focused on agrarian change in nineteenth- and twentieth-century Ireland and Irish immigrants in nineteenth-century urban North America. He is presently completing a book that examines the comparative settlement experiences of Irish migrants and their descendants in Buffalo and Toronto between c. 1867 and 1916.
Larry D. McCann (Geography), University of Victoria
Dr. Larry McCann is a professor of geography at the University of Victoria. Before returning to Victoria, he was Davidson Professor and Director of Canadian Studies at Mount Allison University. He has published widely on the history of Canadian cities and is the editor of Heartland and Hinterland: A Geography of Canada. At the University of Victoria, he was the first recipient of the Distinguished Teaching Award for the Social Sciences. In 2001, he was awarded the Royal Canadian Geographical Society’s Massey Medal for his many scholarly and community contributions. In 2006 he received awards from the Heritage Society of British Columbia for his research and the Hallmark Society in Victoria for teaching students the value of heritage conservation. At present, he is writing a book that examines how landscape architect John Charles Olmsted influenced the evolving suburban pattern of western Canadian cities.
Suzanne Morton (History), McGill University
Suzanne Morton teaches in the Department of History at McGill University. She is the author of At Odds: Gambling and Canadians, 1918?969 (University of Toronto Press, 2005) and is currently working on a study of welfare and the social work profession in Canada.
Sherry Olson (Geography), McGill University
Peter Rider (History), Canadian Museum of Civilization / Musée canadien des civilisations
Jarret Rudy (History), McGill University
Pierre-Yves Saunier (Géographie), CRNS Lyon
Pierre-Yves Saunier is a researcher with the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique at UMR 5600 (Unit?Mixte de Recherche ?Environnement-Ville-Sociét??, in Lyon. His research focuses on the “urban question?and public administration with regards to traffic areas built during the twentieth century. He recently published “Circulations, connexions et espaces transnationaux?in Genèses (no. 57, December 2004), “Going Transnational? News from Down Under?in the online forum history.transnational (13 January 2006, http://geschichte-transnational.clio-online.net/forum/id=680&type=artikel), and “La toile municipale aux XIXe et XXe siècles : un panorama transnational vu d’Europe?in Urban History Review (34, no. 2, spring 2006).
Christopher Sharpe (Geography), Memorial University of Newfoundland
Chris Sharpe is a native of Ottawa and a life-long geographer. He completed his BA at Carleton University in 1969, then an MA (1971) and PhD (1976) at the University of Toronto under the supervision of L. S. Bourne. He has been a member of the Department of Geography at Memorial University of Newfoundland since 1975, and served as President of the Canadian Association of Geographers from 2004 to 2006. His principal teaching and research interests are in urban heritage conservation and urban morphology, in particular postwar suburban developments in Canada. He is currently engaged in a study of the development of the Churchill Park garden suburb in St. John’s, in collaboration with A. J. Shawyer.
Marc St. Hillaire (Géographie), Universit?de Laval
Veronica Strong-Boag (Women's Studies and Gender Relations), University of British Columbia
Veronica Strong-Boag is a historian and women’s studies scholar whose publications include The New Day Recalled: Lives of Girls and Women in English Canada, 1919?939 (Copp, Clark, Pitman and Penguin Books, 1988), Rethinking Canada: The Promise of Women’s History (Oxford University Press, 2002), Paddling Her Own Canoe: The Times and Texts of E. Pauline Johnson (Tekahionwake) (University of Toronto Press, 2002), and Finding Families, Finding Ourselves: English Canada Confronts Adoptions from the 19th Century to the 1990s (Oxford University Press, 2006).
Shirley Tillotson (History), Dalhousie University
Shirley Tillotson is a member of the Department of History at Dalhousie University. She has published in a variety of areas related to urban history, including charitable fundraising, citizen participation in municipal services, the activities of labour and welfare councils, and (in comparative terms) urban and rural telegraphy. Her current research is in the cultural history of taxation, including municipal taxation.
John Weaver (History), McMaster University
John Zacharias (Geography), Concordia University
John Zacharias is professor of urban planning at Concordia University, where he also directs the Urban Studies Programme. He researches urban processes underlying urban form, including human behaviour in relation with urban form. His current interests include studies of the form of non-motorized areas and the ongoing transformation of Chinese cities.
Managing Editor
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