1 The Maritime Rights Movement 1919-1927: A Study in Canadian Regionalism. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 1979. Reprinted in 1980, 1983, and 1987.
2 Challenging the Regional Stereotype: Essays on the 20th Century Maritimes. Fredericton: Acadiensis Press, 1989.
3 The Education of an Innocent: An Autobiography. Edited, with “Introduction,” by Stephen Dutcher. Fredericton: Acadiensis Press, 2012.
4 Aspects of Maritime Regionalism, 1867-1927. Ottawa: Canadian Historical Association, 1983. Translated into French by Jocelyne Pariseau and Louis Lévesque. Certains aspects du régionalisme dans les provinces maritimes, 1867-1927. Ottawa: Société historique du Canada, 1983.
5 Four Years with the Demon Rum: The Autobiography and Diary of Temperance Inspector Clifford Rose. Fredericton: Acadiensis Press, 1980. With A.A. MacKenzie.
6 New Brunswick Schools: A Guide to Archival Sources. Fredericton: Acadiensis Press, 1992. With Diana Moore and Andrea Schwenke.
7 The Atlantic Provinces in Confederation. Fredericton: Acadiensis Press and Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1993. Reprinted 1997. With D.A. Muise.
8 Family Times Remembered: Stories of the Anthony Family of Kennetcook, Nova Scotia. Sackville, New Brunswick: Roy Dawson Printing Services, 2014. With A.A. Moore.
9 Donald Wright, “E.R. Forbes, 1940-2015: A Bibliography,” Acadiensis XLVI, no. 1 (Winter/Spring 2017): 236-243.
10 “Misguided Symmetry: The Destruction of a Regional Transportation Policy for the Maritime Provinces.” In Confederation: The Burden of Unity, edited by David Bercuson, 60-86. Toronto: Macmillan, 1977. Reprinted in 1986.
11 “The Emergence of the Campaign for Maritime Rights.” In Interpreting Canada’s Past: After Confederation, edited by J.M. Bumsted, 240-59. Toronto: Oxford University Press, 1986. In Interpreting Canada’s Past: Post-Confederation, edited by J.M. Bumsted, 2nd ed., 421-44. Toronto: Oxford University Press, 1993.
12 “Maritime Studies: Some Problems in Perspective.” In Teaching Maritime Studies, edited by P.A. Buckner, 11-16. Fredericton: Acadiensis Press, 1986.
13 “Rum in the Maritimes’ Economy during the Prohibition Era.” In Tempered by Rum: Rum in the History of the Maritime Provinces, edited by James H. Morrison and James Moreira, 103-10. Halifax: Pottersfield Press, 1988.
14 “The 1930s: Depression and Retrenchment.” In The Atlantic Provinces in Confederation, edited with D.A. Muise, 272-305. Fredericton: Acadiensis Press and Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1993.
15 “The 1980s: Epilogue.” In The Atlantic Provinces in Confederation, edited with D.A. Muise, 505-15. Fredericton: Acadiensis Press and Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1993.
16 “The East Coast Rum-Running Economy.” In Drink in Canada: Historical Essays, edited by Cheryl Warsh, 166-71. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 1993.
17 “Looking Backward: Reflections on the Maritime Experience in an Evolving Canadian Constitution.” In Les Provinces Maritimes: un regard vers l’avenir / The Maritime Provinces: Looking to the Future, edited by Donald J. Savoie and Ralph Winter, 13-39. Moncton: Canadian Institute for Research on Regional Development, 1993. Reprinted in Telegraph Journal (Saint John), 2, 3, 6 February 1995.
18 “Canada’s Atlantic Provinces After Confederation.” In Canada: Its Regions and People, edited by Michael D. Behiels and K.S. Mathew, 125-58. New Delhi: Munshiram Manoharlal Publishers, 1998.
19 “Prohibition and the Social Gospel in Nova Scotia.” Acadiensis I, no. 1 (Autumn
20 1971): 11-36. Reprinted in S.D. Clark et al., eds., Prophecy and Protest: Social Movements in Twentieth-Century Canada, 62-86. Toronto: Gage, 1975. In P.A. Buckner and David Frank, eds., Acadiensis Reader: Atlantic Canada After Confederation, 260-85. Fredericton: Acadiensis Press, 1985. In P.A. Buckner and David Frank, eds. Acadiensis Reader: Atlantic Canada After Confederation. 2nd ed., 280-305. Fredericton: Acadiensis Press, 1988. In Jeff Keshen, ed., Age of Contention: Readings in Canadian Social History 1900-1945, 109-25. Toronto: Harcourt Brace, 1997. In P.A. Buckner, Gail Campbell, and David Frank, eds., Acadiensis Reader: Atlantic Canada After Confederation. 3rd ed., 323-48. Fredericton: Acadiensis Press, 1999.
21 “The Origins of the Maritime Rights Movement.” Acadiensis V, no. 1 (Autumn 1975): 54-66. Reprinted in P.A. Buckner and David Frank, eds., Acadiensis Reader: Atlantic Canada After Confederation, 286-98. Fredericton: Acadiensis Press, 1985. In D. Francis and D. Smith, eds., Readings in Canadian History: Post-Confederation, 376-87. Toronto: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1982. In D. Francis and D. Smith, eds., Readings in Canadian History: Post-Confederation. 2nd ed., 413-24. Toronto: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1986. In D. Francis and D. Smith, eds., Readings in Canadian History: Post-Confederation. 3rd ed., 401-13. Toronto: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1990. In D. Francis and D. Smith, eds., Readings in Canadian History: Post Confederation. 4th ed., 363-74. Toronto: Harcourt Brace, 1994. In D. Francis and D. Smith, eds., Readings in Canadian History: Post Confederation. 5th ed., 322-32. Toronto: Harcourt Brace, 1998. In D. Francis and D. Smith, eds., Readings in Canadian History: Post Confederation. 6th ed., 299-308. Toronto: Harcourt Brace, 2002.
22 “Never the Twain did Meet: Prairie-Maritime Relations, 1910-1927.” Canadian
23 Historical Review 59, no. 1 (March 1978): 18-37. Revised and reprinted in Marlene Shore, ed., The Contested Past: Reading Canada’s History, 208-12. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2002.
24 “In Search of a Post-Confederation Maritime Historiography, 1900-1967.” Acadiensis VIII, no. 1 (Autumn 1978): 3-21. Reprinted in Carl Berger, ed., Contemporary Approaches to Canadian History, 13-27. Toronto: Copp Clark Pitman, 1987. In D. Bercuson and P. Buckner, eds., Eastern and Western Perspectives, 47-68. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1981. Revised and reprinted in Ian MacKay, ed., The Challenge of Modernity: A Reader on Post-Confederation Canada, 143-53. Toronto: McGraw-Hill Ryerson, 1992.
25 “Consolidating Disparity: The Maritimes and the Industrialization of Canada during the Second World War.” Acadiensis XVI, no. 1 (Spring 1986): 3-27. Reprinted in in P.A. Buckner and David Frank, eds., Acadiensis Reader: Atlantic Canada After Confederation. 2nd ed., 383-407. Fredericton: Acadiensis Press, 1988. In Chad Gaffield, ed., Constructing Modern Canada: Readings in Post-Confederation History, 370-95. Toronto: Copp Clark Longman, 1994. In P.A. Buckner, Gail Campbell, and David Frank, eds., Acadiensis Reader: Atlantic Canada After Confederation, 3rd ed., 306-30. Fredericton: Acadiensis Press, 1999.
26 “Cutting the Pie into Smaller Pieces: Matching Grants and Relief in the Maritime Provinces during the 1930s.” Acadiensis XVII, no. 1 (Autumn 1987): 34-55. Reprinted in Kris Inwood, ed., Farm, Factory and Fortune: New Studies in the Economic History of the Maritime Provinces, 251-73. Fredericton: Acadiensis Press, 1993. In David Frank and Gregory Kealey, eds., Labour and Working-Class History in Atlantic Canada: A Reader, 300-21. St. John’s: Institute of Social and Economic Research, 1995. In C.M. Wallace and R.M. Bray, eds., Re-appraisals in Canadian History: Post-Confederation, 368-89. Toronto: Prentice-Hall, 1999.
27 “The Intercolonial Railway and the Decline of the Maritime Provinces Revisited.” Acadiensis XXIV, no. 1 (Autumn 1994): 3-27.
28 “Dalhousie University and the Flowering of Atlantic Provinces Historiography, 1960-80.” Acadiensis XXX, no. 1 (Autumn 2000): 45-9.
29 “Pot-pourri.” Canadian Historical Review 63, no. 3 (September 1982): 397-401.
30 “The Ideas of Carol Bacchi and the Suffragists of Halifax: A Review Essay.” Atlantis 10, no. 2 (Spring 1985): 119-26.
31 The Social Passion: Religion and Social Reform in Canada, 1914-28, by Richard Allen. Acadiensis II, no. 1 (Autumn 1972): 94-9.
32 Underdevelopment and Social Movements in Atlantic Canada, edited by Robert J. Brym and R. James Sacouman. Canadian Historical Review 61, no. 4 (December 1980): 538-9.
33 Merchant Shipping and Economic Development in Atlantic Canada, edited by E.W. Sager and L.R. Fischer. Canadian Historical Review 64, no. 1 (March 1983): 86-7.
34 Canadians at Last: Canada Integrates Newfoundland as a Province, by Raymond Blake. American Historical Review 100, no. 5 (December 1995): 1732.
35 The Pacific Province: A History of British Columbia, edited by Hugh Johnston. BC Studies 112 (Winter 1996-97): 90-1.
36 “New Brunswick,” “Maritime Rights,” “I’m Alone,” “St. Albans Raid,” “Aroostoock War,” “H.S. Harrington,” “E.R. Armstrong,” “Edith Archibald,” “Agnes Dennis,” “Eliza Ritchie,” “Anna Leonowens.” In The Canadian Encyclopedia. Edmonton: Hurtig, 1985. Revised and reprinted in The 1998 Canadian and World Encyclopedia. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1997.
37 “Fredericton.” Encarta Encyclopedia. Microsoft CD-Rom, 1997.
38 “P.E.I. Opts Out.” Acadiensis VI, no. 1 (Autumn 1976): 113-14.
39 “Newfoundland Politics, 1921: A Canadian View.” Acadiensis IX, no. 1 (Autumn 1979): 95-103.
40 “A Conversation with Ernest R. Forbes.” Acadiensis XLI, no.1 (Winter/Spring 2012): 226-38. With John Reid. Reprinted in The Education of an Innocent: An Autobiography, 113-33. Fredericton: Acadiensis Press, 2012.
41 “The Maritime Rights Movement in the 1920s: A Perspective.” Abstracts for a Colloquium on Maritime Provinces History. Ottawa: National Museum of Man, 1972.
42 “Maritime Rights – A Deep-Seated Regional Movement” and “Progressivism in the Maritimes – A New View of the Crosscurrents.” In Emerging Identities: Selected Problems and Interpretations in Canadian History, edited by Paul W. Bennett and Cornelius Jaenen, 425, 430-31. Toronto: Prentice-Hall, 1986.
43 “Maritime Rights.” Horizon Canada 8, no. 92 (February 1987): 2185-91. Translated into French by Jacques de Roussan et al. “Justice pour les Maritimes!” Horizon Canada 8, no. 92 (February 1987): 2185-91.
44 “Dialogue Hindered By Unjust Criticisms.” Daily Gleaner (Fredericton), 21 April 1988.
45 “Be Careful of Discarding Ottawa Transfer Payments.” Daily Gleaner (Fredericton), 18 May 1988.
46 “How Toronto, Montreal Consolidate Dominance.” Daily Gleaner (Fredericton), 18 June 1988.
47 “Regionalism Versus Parochialism Revisited: An Atlantic Perspective.” Canadian Historical Association Bulletin 15, no. 13 (Summer 1989): 7-9. Translated into French by Edwidge Munn. “Régionalisme et esprit de clocher.” Bulletin Société historique du Canada 15, no. 13 (Summer 1989): 7-9.
48 “Stereotype engrained in Maritime Psyche.” Brunswick Business Journal 7, no. 6 (June 1990): 16, 19.
49 “The Maritime Rights Movement: A Prospectus.” Colloquium on Maritime Provinces History, Canadian Historical Association Annual Meeting, Montreal, June 1972.
50 “The Intercolonial Railway: Agent of the Hinterland.” Symposium on the Political Economy of the Atlantic Provinces, St. Mary’s University, Halifax, March 1974.
51 “The Social Origins of the Maritime Rights Movement.” Conference on Atlantic Provinces Studies, University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, April 1974.
52 “Never the Twain did Meet: Prairie-Maritime Relations 1910-1927.” Canadian Historical Association Annual Meeting, Fredericton, June 1977.
53 “A Whiff of Anaesthetic: The Duncan Commission of 1926.” Acadia University Alumni Lecture, February 1978.
54 “In Search of a Post-Confederation Maritime Historiography, 1900-67.” Combined Conference on Atlantic Provinces and Western Regional Studies, Fredericton, 1978.
55 “Maritime Historiography.” Department of History, Carleton University, November 1978.
56 “The Maritime Stereotype.” Seminar in Maritime Studies, Saint Mary’s University, February 1978.
57 “Regionalism and its Nemesis: The Maritime Experience, 1860-1930.” Canadian Studies Seminar on Regionalism, McGill University, January 1981.
58 “Aspects in the History of Canadian Transportation Policy: A Maritime Perspective.” University of New Brunswick Transportation Seminar (Engineering and Economics), Fredericton, January 1981.
59 “God and the Little Battalions: The Canadian Maritime Provinces as a Disadvantaged Region, 1867 to 1981.” Canadian Studies Seminar on Disadvantaged Regions in Canada and Great Britain, University of Edinburgh, May 1981.
60 “The Maritimes: How We Got the Way We Were.” Northeast Public Administration Exchange, Fredericton, October 1981.
61 “The Maritimes in Confederation: An Economic Study.” New Brunswick Teachers Association, Social Studies Council, Fredericton, May 1982. With David Frank.
62 “The View from the Maritimes: An Historical Perspective.” Workshop on Changing Transportation Policies, National Farmers Union and the Canadian Congress of Labour, Regina, Saskatchewan, September 1982.
63 “Five Halifax Women: Feminism and the First World War.” Public Lecture Series, Mount Saint Vincent University, October 1983.
64 “The Uses of History and the Development of a Maritime Perspective.” Steering Committee of the Council of Maritime Premiers, Fredericton, February 1984.
65 “Edith Archibald, the Feminist Movement in Halifax during the Great War.” Canadian Studies Symposium, University of Alberta, March 1984.
66 “The Maritimes and the Development of Regional Disparity.” Department of History, University of Alberta, March 1984.
67 “New Brunswick and the Canadian Problem of Regional Disparity.” New Brunswick Heritage Series, Fredericton and Saint John, December 1984.
68 “Cutting the Pie into Smaller Pieces: Matching Grants and Relief Policy in the Maritimes during the 1930s.” Atlantic Canada Studies Conference, Halifax, May 1985.
69 “Consolidating Disparity: The Maritimes and the Industrialization of Canada during the Second World War.” Canadian Historical Association Annual Meeting, Montreal, May 1985.
70 “Rum in the Maritimes’ Economy during the Prohibition Era, 1920-1933.” Federation of Nova Scotia Heritage, Yarmouth, October 1986.
71 “The Maritimes in Confederation: A Delicate Dependency.” Career Acquisitions Programme of the Canadian Public Service Commission, June 1987.
72 “The 1930s: The Depression Decade.” Workshop on the Atlantic Provinces in Confederation, November 1987.
73 “Federal Transfers and Free Trade: An Historian’s Perspective.” Conference on Free Trade and the Future of Canada, St. Thomas University, March 1988.
74 “Regionalism versus Parochialism Revisited: An Atlantic Perspective.” Canadian Historical Association Annual Meeting, Windsor, June 1988.
75 “A Precursor to Meech Lake? New Brunswick and Constitutional Reform in the 1930s.” Department of History, University of Victora, March 1989.
76 “Profiles in Canadian Leadership.” Niagara Institute, White Point Beach, April 1989.
77 “The Atlantic Provinces and Free Trade: Some Constitutional Implications.” Canadian Studies Association, Quebec City, June 1989.
78 “The Triumph of Ideology: Transportation Policy and the Atlantic Provinces in the 1980s.” University of New Brunswick Transportation Seminar (Engineering and Economics), October 1989.
79 “Maritime Rights Then and Now.” Canadian Studies and the History Societies, Mount Allison University, January 1990.
80 “The Maritime Economy and the Evolution of the Canadian Constitution.” New Brunswick Commission on the Constitution, Fredericton, May 1991.
81 “The Atlantic Provinces and the Canadian Constitution.” Options East, Faculty of Law, University of New Brunswick, November 1991.
82 “The Negative Stereotype and Maritime Regional Disparity.” Advanced Management Seminar, Canadian Centre for Management Development, Saint John, June 1992.
83 “The Intercolonial Railway and the Maritimes’ Decline Revisited.” Atlantic Canada Studies Conference, Fredericton, May 1994.
84 “Church History in the 20th-Century Atlantic Provinces: An Historiographical Response.” Religion, Culture, and Society in Atlantic Canada in the 20th Century, University of New Brunswick, October 1995.
85 “Scholars and Archivists: New Directions in Co-operations.” Opening Archival Doors to Educators, Public Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, March 1996.
86 “Canada’s Atlantic Provinces After Confederation.” Atlantic Canada Faculty Institute and Canadian-American Center, University of Maine, June 1996.
87 “Dalhousie and the Flowering of Atlantic Provinces Historiography, 1960-1980.” Atlantic Canada Studies Conference, Mount Saint Vincent University, May 2000.