Current Issue
One of Canada's leading historical journals, Acadiensis is devoted to the study of the Atlantic Region and remains the essential source for reading and research in this area.
Announcements
CFP: Ecologies, knowledge, and power in the Gulf of St. Lawrence region, c.1500-present
2025 Call for Papers
“Ecologies, knowledge, and power in the Gulf of St. Lawrence region, c.1500-present” is a SSHRC-funded collaborative project that is being co-led by Dr. Joshua MacFadyen, University of Prince Edward Island, and Dr. Erin Spinney, University of New Brunswick, Saint John. The project involves over thirty collaborating scholars and focuses on the Gulf region in its own right rather than a periphery of, or a throughfare to, other places. The project seeks to bring together a variety of scholars to ask questions about the region that are based on the premise that the Gulf of St. Lawrence constitutes a distinct spatial system which has been shaped by the marine environment.
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CFP: Northeast and Atlantic Region Environmental History Forum
Northeast and Atlantic Region Environmental History Forum
Call for Papers, Twelfth Annual Workshop
Friday, July 25, 2025
Mount Allison University, Sackville, New Brunswick
Deadline: May 2, 2025
The Northeast and Atlantic Region Environmental History Forum (NEAR-EH) brings together a group of scholars exploring the environmental history of eastern Canada and the northeastern United States.
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Release of Acadiensis 53, no. 1
We are excited to announce the release of the latest edition of Acadiensis, Vol. 53, No. 1!
In this issue scholars Keith Grant, Nicole Gilhuis, Carli LaPierre, Anthony Dickinson, and Chesley Sanger contribute research articles exploring the complexities of identity and race in early Nova Scotia, the challenges of economic diversification in mid-20th-century Newfoundland, and the role of French cartography in shaping imperial imaginings.
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Articles
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Review Essay/Note Critique
For more concerning the journal’s history, see P.A. Buckner, “Acadiensis II” (1971) and David Frank, “Acadiensis, 1901-1999” (1999).