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This is a short overview history of the relationship between Canadian historians and Canadian nationalism. It maps the historiography of Canadian nationalism against its significant manifestations in Canadian society and developments in nationalism scholarship internationally. Three conjunctures when the fate of the nation loomed large in Canadian historiography are featured. Evidence from the Canadian Historical Review (chr) is highlighted throughout, and, for each conjuncture, relevant articles from thechrare provided for further reading. In reflecting on this history, this article considers Canadian historians' accomplishments and failures in understanding Canadian nationalism as well as the contemporary politics and praxis of their relationship with nation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]