Technology as a Cultural Force, For Alena and Griffin, 351–360
The West and the Rest Revisited: Debating Capitalist Origins, European Colonialism, and the Advent of Modernity, 403–444
How High School Drama Helped Me to Become a Sociologist: An Essay in the Sociology of Autobiography, 245–257
Myths about Qualitative Research and the Tri-Council Policy Statement, 361–373
Intelligent Design Theory: A Site for Contemporary Sociology of Knowledge, 277–289
A British Connection? A Quantitative Analysis of the Changing Relations between American, British and Canadian Sociologists, 509–522
Democracy, Political Institutions, and Trust: The Limits of Current Electoral Reform Proposals, 165–182 [End Page iii]
The Art of Reading and Understanding Max Weber: Reflections on Recent (and Not-So-Recent) Readers and Compilations, 131–141
The Rise of Cohabitation in Quebec: Power of Religion and Power over Religion, 1–24
Merton's Ambivalence Towards Automonous Theory — and Ours, 235–243
Entre contraintes institutionnelle et domestique : les parcours de vie masculins et féminins en Suisse, 461–489
Refeudalizing the Public Sphere: 'Manipulated Publicity' in the Canadian Debate on GM Foods, 25–53
Whither the Future of Canadian Sociology? Thoughts on Moving Forward, 107–130
What Causes Canadian Aboriginal Protest? Examining Resources, Opportunities and Identity, 1951–2000, 211–234
Governing Homelessness Through Land-use: A Sociolegal Study of the Toronto Shelter Zoning By-law, 325–349
The Genuine Jewish Type: Racial Ideology and Anti-Immigrationism in Early Medical Writing about Tay-Sachs Disease, 291–323
Tears, Fears and Careers: Anti-racism and Emotion in Social Movement Organizations, 55–90 [End Page iv]
Canadianization Revisited: A Comment on Cormier's "The Canadianization Movement in Context," 491–508
Sociologing Alone? Is Anglo-Canadian Sociology Really Facing a Crisis?, 91–105
An Ambivalent Civility, 445–460
Ethno-racial Minorities and the Juno Awards, 183–210