Legal history of Great Lakes in The Canadian Geographer/Le géographe

via H-Net:

The latest issue of The Canadian Geographer/ Le géographe canadien (http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/cag.v60.4/issuetoc) contains a special section which presents the results of collective research on the historical process of defining the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River.

Introduction : Reconsidering the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River: History, cartography, law, and ecology (pages 409–412)

Author : Michèle Dagenais

Gateways, inland seas, or boundary waters? Historical conceptions of the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River since the 19th century (pages 413–424)

Authors : Michèle Dagenais and Ken Cruikshank

Cartographic productions and historiographical representations: Geographical imaginations of the St. Lawrence River (pages 425–434)

Author : Stéphane Castonguay

From boundary waters to watersheds: Legal change and the geography of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence system (pages 435–445)

Author : Jamie Benidickson

Fisheries, invasive species, and the formation and fracturing of the Great Lakes system (pages 446–457)

Authors : William Knight and Stephen Bocking