The Regional Geography of Canada

by Robert M. Bone

While physical and historical geography have traditionally played a central role in the study of Canadian geography, this book gives more weight to the coverage of contemporary economic and social factors which have transformed the spatial fabric of Canada's landscape. The text consists of two sections: the first examines elements and issues that affect the national character of Canada, and the second moves to the regional scene, with chapters on Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia, Western Canada, Atlantic Canada, and the Territorial North.

Genres: Nonfiction, Geography

507 pages, Paperback

First published September 23, 1999

Reviews

[Ashley]

This is such a complex topic but I do feel like Dr Bone did a good job of keeping out any bias when putting the book together. At times it reads like an option piece but overall is based on stats and research

[Claire]

Good for an overview but very dry writing

[Tiffani Reads]

It may be a textbook, but at least it was easy to read and I learned lots.