Reid’s memoir is a splendid piece of work, refreshing for its frankness and surprisingly honest in presenting the criticism of others, most often collected by hard research into archival sources.His career was a distinguished one. From the time he joined the Canadian Institute of International Affairs as its national secretary in the 1920s, he was an energetic focus of dissenting ideas, dissenting enough to upset J.W. Dafoe and the other founders of that establishment organization. ’’Excess of zeal,’ Reid admits, always made him impatient and provocative ’’on issues I have felt deeply about.’ – J.L. Granatstein

Click here to search for this book at the Atwater Library.

Subtitle
Language
Category
Topic
Copyright year
ISBN number
Publisher
Place of publication
Date published
Page count
Cover type