Web of Hate: Inside Canada's Far Right Network

by Warren Kinsella

Book Overview

...a timely wake-up call for every Canadian. -- Quill & QuireWith groups such as the Heritage Front continuing to make news, Web of Hate is an even more timely and frightening expose of the far right,... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0002550741
• ISBN13: 9780002550741
• Release Date: January 1994
• Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
• Length: 386 Pages
• Weight: 0.05 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.4" x 6.5" x 9.6"

Customer Reviews

A Fair Overview of the Far Right in Canada

Web of Hate is the most detailed book dealing with the far right in Canada that I've read thus far. There are a number of areas of this movement that I was unaware of, such as the involvement of Canadian racists in "The Order" a ultra violent off-shoot of the violent Aryan Nations that was responsible for the killing of WKOA radio personality Alan Berg and, at that time, the bigest amoured car robbery in American history. It also provides more detail in the cases of Carney Nerland and the Somolia affair (members of the elite Canadian Airborn Regiment were also members of Neo-nazi organizations). Kinsella sometimes only deals with this phenomena superficially, but then again he is also trying to market this book to the general public, not accademics. Still, this is an area that hasn't been really explored in Canada, so this book is a good starting point for those who wish to learn more about hate groups in the Great White North (pun not intended).

A Fair Overview of the Far Right in Canada

Web of Hate is the most detailed book dealing with the far right in Canada that I've read thus far. There are a number of areas of this movement that I was unaware of, such as the involvement of Canadian racists in "The Order" an ultra violent offshoot of the violent Aryan Nations that was responsible for the killing of WKOA radio personality Alan Berg and, at that time, the biggest armoured car robbery in American history. It also provides more detail in the cases of Carney Nerland and the Somalia affair (members of the elite Canadian Airborne Regiment were also members of Neo-nazi organizations). Kinsella sometimes deals with this phenomena superficially, but then again he is also trying to market this book to the general public, not academics. Still, this is an area that hasn't been really explored in Canada, so this book is a good starting point for those who wish to learn more about hate groups in the Great White North (pun not intended).