Academic Articles and Book Chapters

• ‘The Decline of the WASP in the United States and Canada,’ in Eric Kaufmann (ed.), Rethinking Ethnicity: Majority Groups and Dominant Minorities (London: Routledge, 2004), pp. 61-83
• Book Review of Will Kymlicka, ‘Finding Our Way: Rethinking Ethnocultural Relations in Canada ,’ Ethnic Conflict Research Digest, Vol. 2, no. 2 (1999), pp. 42-3
• ‘ “Naturalizing the Nation”: the Rise of Naturalistic Nationalism in the United States and Canada ,’ Comparative Studies in Society and History, vol. 40, no. 4 (October 1998), pp. 666-695
• ‘In Search of the Authentic Nation: Landscape and National Identity in Canada and Switzerland ,’ (with O. Zimmer), Nations & Nationalism, vol. 4, part 4 (1998), pp. 483-510
• ‘Condemned to Rootlessness: The Loyalist Origins of Canada’s Identity Crisis,’      Nationalism and Ethnic Politics, vol.3, no.1, (1997), pp. 110-135
  

Orangeism in Canada

Articles

• ‘The Orange Order in Ontario, Newfoundland, Scotland and Northern Ireland: A Macro-Social Analysis’ in D. Wilson (ed.), The Orange Order in Canada (Dublin: Four Courts, 2006) – PDF
• ‘The Demise of Dominant Ethnicity in English Canada: Orange Order Membership Decline in Ontario, 1918-1980’ (Presented at the Institute of Commonwealth Studies conference on ‘Canada and the End of Empire,’ April 26-28, 2001) – PDF

Conference Papers

• The Orange Order in Toronto, University of Toronto/Institute for Ulster-Scots Studies, University of Toronto, Canada, 5-6 November 2005. Speakers will include: Don MacRaild, Cecil Houston, Seamus Smyth, Brian Clarke, Mark McGowan, Ian Radforth, Willie Jenkins, Eric Kaufmann, David Wilson View Provisional Programme
• ‘The Orange Order in Ontario, Newfoundland, Scotland and Northern Ireland: A Macro-Social Analysis’, The Orange Order in Toronto, University of Toronto/Institute for Ulster-Scots Studies, University of Toronto, Canada, 5-6 November 2005. POWERPOINT FILE
• ‘The Orange Order in Newfoundland in the 20th Century: A Comparative Analysis’, Memorial University of Newfoundland, St. John’s, 19 May, 2004 – POWERPOINT FILE
• ‘Orangeism in Northern Ireland, Scotland, Newfoundland and Ontario: A Comparative Perspective,’ Renvall Institute for Area and Cultural Studies, ‘The Celtic Connection in North America,’ University of Helsinki, 5-7 May 2004. POWERPOINT FILE
• 19 February, 2004 – ‘The Orange Order and Politics in Northern Ireland and Canada: A Comparative Perspective,’ Institute of Commonwealth Studies, London, England. POWERPOINT FILE
• ‘Twentieth Century Orangeism in Comparative Perspective,’ ESRC/University of Ulster at Jordanstown, ‘Orangeism and Popular Unionism,’ November 8, 2002, Belfast, Northern Ireland. POWERPOINT FILE
• ‘The Orange Order in the Twentieth Century: A Comparative Analysis of N. Ireland, Scotland, Newfoundland and Ontario,’ (Presented at Canadian Political Science Association, May 29-31, 2002, Toronto, Canada) POWERPOINT FILE

Maps

• Map of Newfoundland Orange Lodges (Adjusted by Size),1991
• Map of Newfoundland Orange Lodges (Adjusted by Size), 1951
• Map of Ontario Orange Halls, c. 1975 (from Houston & Smyth 1980)

Datasets

• UK Data Archive Study Number 4916: Orange Membership Data, with a focus on Ireland,
  Canada and Scotland, 1852-2002 (Delivered in March 2004). Link to UKDA (Data available by permission of author and Grand Lodge of Ireland)
• UK Data Archive Study Number 4911: Canadian Census Data, County/Census Division Level, Ontario , 1891-1961 (Delivered in March 2004) Click to Download data ; Click for data notes
• UK Data Archive Study Number 4910: Newfoundland Colonial Census Data, Electoral/Census Division Level, 1911, 1935, 1945 (Delivered in March 2004) Click to Download data files: 1911 1935 1945 Notes

Links

• Alex Rough’s Canadian Orange Historical Site
• Grand Orange Lodge of Canada

Links:

• The True North Society of Canada
  
• 1972 Team Canada Tribute Page
• Moose Pucks Canadian Identity Web Log

Subpages:

• ‘Simply Canadian’ , Vancouver Sun , August 30, 2005
• Naturalizing the Nation
• The True North Society of Canada
• Native Canadianism: a Neglected Tradition
• Canadians are an ethnic group in their own right, professor says