FOOTNOTES
- Bill Howell, “The Thinking Man's Stomping Tom,” Maclean's Vol. 86 (December 1972), 32.
- Ray smith, Cape Breton is the Thought Control Center of Canada (1969) as quoted in John Robert Colombo, ed., Colombo's Canadian Quotations (Edmonton: Hurtig Publishers, 1973), p. 534.
- The concept “identity” is defined as a set of values, beliefs, and attitudes which residents of a region (e.g., the Maritime provinces), a sub-region (e.g., Cape Breton Island), or a state (e.g., Canada) share and which, to a greater or lesser extent, differentiate them from residents of other regions, sub-regions, or states. An important element of an identity is the attitude of positive support, e.g., feelings of trust, contidence, and affection, toward one's political communities.
- Richard Simeon, Federal-Provincial Diplomacy: The Making of Recent Policy in Canada (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1972), p. 20.
- Walter Stewart, Divide and Con: Canadian Politics at Work (Toronto: New Press, 1973), p. 2.
- John J. Barr, “Beyond Bitterness,” in John J. Barr and Owen Anderson, The Unfinished Revolt: Some Views on Western Independence (Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1971), p. 23.
- Karl W. Deutsch, Nationalism and Social Communication: An Inquiry into the Foundations of Nationality (Cambridge, Massachusetts: M.I.T. Press, 1953), p: 13; Sidney Verba, Political Culture and Political Development (Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 1965), pp. 530–533.
- Arend Lijphart, “Cultural Diversity and Theories of Political Integration,” Canadian Journal of Political Science, Vol. IV (1971), 1–14.
- Philip Jacob, “The Influence of Values in Political Integration,” in Philip Jacob et al, The Integration of Political Communities, pp. 209–210.
- George Rawlyk, “The Maritimes and the Canadian Community,” in Mason Wade (ed.). Regionalism in the Canadian Community (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1969), pp. 100–116.
- These three labels are Edward S. Greenberg's inventions in Edward S. Greenberg, “Children and the Political Community: A Comparison Across Racial Lines,” Canadian Journal of Political Science, Vol. 2 (1969), 471–492.
- Representative of the early attachment school are Richard E. Dawson and Kenneth Prewitt, Political Socialization (Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1969), pp. 20–21.
- Representative of center-periphery thinking are the following citations: Jean Piaget and Anne-Marie Well, “The Development in Children of the Idea of the Homeland and of Relations with Other Countries,” International Social Science Bulletin, Vol. 3 (1951), 561–578; Gustav Jahoda, “The Development of Children's Ideas about Country and Nationality,” Parts I and II, The British Journal of Educational Psychology, Vol. 33 (1963), 47–60; 143–153; Gustav Jahoda, “Children's Concepts of Nationality: A Critical Study of Piaget's Stages,” Child Development, Vol. 35 (1964), 1081–1092.
- David Easton and Jack Dennis, Children in the Political System: Origins of Political Legitimacy (New York: McGraw-Hill Book company, 1969); Robert D. Hess and Judith V. Torney, The Development of Basic Attitudes in Children (Chicago: Aldine Publishing Company, 1967).
- 1971 Census of Canada, Population: Ethnic Groups, Catalogue 92–723, Vol. 1 - Part 3, Table 5–19, 5 - 20.
- The Globe and Mail (Toronto) January 11, 1975, p. 8.
- The Globe and Mail, January 16, 1975, p. B3.
- Fred Gross, “Indian Island: A Micmac Reserve,” in Jean Leonard Elliot, Native Peoples (Scarborough, Ontario: Prentice-Hall of Canada, Ltd., 1971), pp. 89–98.
- Alex A. Macuonald, Community Resources and Dimensions of Alienation on Indian Reserves (Antigonish, Nova Scotia: Extension Department, Saint Francis Xavier University, 1961).
- H.B. Hawthorn (ed.), A Survey of Contemporary Indians of Canada (Ottawa: Indian Affairs Branch, 1966), Vol. 1, pp. 360–384.
- Ibid., pp. 360–384.
- Reid Redding, “Political Socialization in Colombia and the U.S.A.,” Midwest Journal of Political Science, vol. 12 (1968), 352–381.
- “This Country in the Morning” Program,” Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, April 26, 1972.
- Reid Redding, op. cit., 361.
- For a fuller description see Stephen H. Ullman, “The Socialization of Orientations Toward Canada: A Study of Cape Breton Whites and Indians,” in Michael S. Whittington and Jon Pammett, The Foundation of Political Culture (Toronto: Macmillan Company of Canada Limited, forthcoming).
- Fred I. Greenstein, Children and Politics (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1965), pp. 45–46.
- H.C. Kelman, op. cit.
- Frederick Frey, “Socialization to National Identification Among Turkish Peasants,” Journal of Politics, Vol. 30 (1968), 934–965.
- Joseph W. Elder, “National Loyalties in a Newly Developing Nation,” In David Apter (ed.), Ideology and Discontent (New York: The Free Press, 1964), pp. 77–92.
- Edward S. Greenberg, op. cit., 471–492.
- Robert D. Hess and Judith v. Torney, op. cit., p. 129.
- Edward s. Greenberg, op. cit., 471–492.
- For a fuller description see Stephen H. Ullman, op. cit.
- Chris F. Garcia, “Orientations of Mexican-American and Anglo Children Toward the U.S. Political Community,” Social Science Quarterly, Vol. 53 (1973) 814–829.
- F.H. Finnis, Local Government in the Changing Economy of Industrial Cape Breton (Sydney, Nova Scotia: Extension Department, Saint Francis Xavier University, 1968), Vol. 2, p. 14.
- Donald E. Blake, “The Measurement of Regionalism in Canadian Voting Patterns,” Canadian Journal of Political Science, Vol. V (1972), 30.
- Ramsay Cook, “Canadian Centennial Celebration,” International Journal, Vol. 22 (1967), 663.