Daniel Ross

Historian of the city, politics, and society

Tag Archives: 1960s

La taverne Brass Rail et le patrimoine des années 1970

La ville de Toronto pense à inscrire l’immeuble abritant la taverne Brass Rail au patrimoine historique de la ville. Vous pouvez lire le reportage, y compris ma petite contribution sur … Continue reading

November 30, 2023 · Leave a comment

Voices from the Rental Crisis

We bring our world with us into the archives. I’ve been reminded of this over the last week, as I commute across Vancouver to spend my days reading letters from tenants like Victor.

November 14, 2023 · Leave a comment

The politics of the high-rise

Early this June I was in Toronto for the first in-person meeting of the Canadian Historical Association since 2019. It was an absolute pleasure to return to a “normal” (as … Continue reading

July 11, 2023 · Leave a comment

Talking the Heart of Toronto

Since The Heart of Toronto was released two months ago, I’ve had the chance to talk about my research with some of Canada’s longest-running and hardest-working history podcasts.

June 10, 2022 · Leave a comment

Coming soon: The Heart of Toronto

I’m excited to see my research on Yonge Street and the remaking of downtown Toronto getting closer and closer to publication.

November 8, 2021 · Leave a comment

The Die-in: A Short History from the 1960s to Today

When did playing dead become a way of speaking out? In this post, I present a short history of the die-in.

June 29, 2015 · Leave a comment

Active History on Stage: Party People at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival

How do we create art about history? Can we make it powerful, relevant, and pedagogical?

September 27, 2012 · Leave a comment