Scott Piroth
Biographic Data
| ID | 4048613 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Scott Piroth |
| GIVEN NAMES | Scott |
| FAMILY NAME | Piroth |
| SIGNATURE | PIROTH S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bowling Green State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Identity Paradiplomacy in Québec
How does taking a Canadian Studies course influence how American students think about Canada
In this article, I discuss what American students think about Canada before and after taking a Canadian Studies course. I reflect on what I am trying to convey when I teach Canadian Studies courses regarding how Canada differs from the United States and why it is important for Americans to study Canada. The article reports results from a survey of students who have taken Introduction to Canadian Studies in past semesters. These results are discus…
A Bilingual Legislature? Question Period in Canada's House of Commons
One of the goals of Canada's official bilingualism policies is to promote the equality of French and English in Canada's federal institutions. The most visible federal institution is the House of Commons, and the activity that attracts the most consistent media coverage is Question Period. This article examines the evolution of the use of French and English during Question Period in the House of Commons over time by examining a random sample of d…
Language Knowledge and Attitudes Toward Québec Among Canadian University Students
Popular Music and Identity in Quebec
Introduction In his book Banal Nationalism, Michael Billig demonstrates that nationalism is by no means a peripheral phenomenon, present in ethnic separatist movements but removed from common states. (1) Instead, citizens are perpetually reminded of their national identities by symbols such as flags, coins, national anthems, and political discourse. are constantly bombarded with competing political discourse regarding whether Quebec is a nation o…
Francophone Bilingualism, Inter-Group Contact, and Opposition to Sovereignty Among QuéBec Francophones
Using ecological inference methods and a dataset that combines results from the 1995 Québec referendum, the federal and provincial elections of 1997 and 1998, and data from the Canadian census, this article considers the relationship between the local linguistic environment and francophone support for Québec sovereignty. Outside of Montréal, we find that the linguistic composition of the population has little direct influence on support for sover…
Generational Replacement, Value Shifts, and Support for a Sovereign Quebec
Terror and tolerance
This article presents a structural account for the variation in the forms and extent of violence employed by ethnoregional movements in Western democracies by examining the variation in the use of violent tactics by ethnoregional movements in Scotland, Catalonia, Quebec, Euskadi and Northern Ireland. The differences among the cases are explained by state reinforcement of ethnic political identities usually through repression, a party system that …
A Bilingual Legislature? Question Period in Canada's House of Commons
One of the goals of Canada's official bilingualism policies is to promote the equality of French and English in Canada's federal institutions. The most visible federal institution is the House of Commons, and the activity that attracts the most consistent media coverage is Question Period. This article examines the evolution of the use of French and English during Question Period in the House of Commons over time by examining a random sample of d…
Terror and tolerance
This article presents a structural account for the variation in the forms and extent of violence employed by ethnoregional movements in Western democracies by examining the variation in the use of violent tactics by ethnoregional movements in Scotland, Catalonia, Quebec, Euskadi and Northern Ireland. The differences among the cases are explained by state reinforcement of ethnic political identities usually through repression, a party system that …
Terror and tolerance
This article presents a structural account for the variation in the forms and extent of violence employed by ethnoregional movements in Western democracies by examining the variation in the use of violent tactics by ethnoregional movements in Scotland, Catalonia, Quebec, Euskadi and Northern Ireland. The differences among the cases are explained by state reinforcement of ethnic political identities usually through repression, a party system that …
Generational Replacement, Value Shifts, and Support for a Sovereign Quebec
Francophone Bilingualism, Inter-Group Contact, and Opposition to Sovereignty Among QuéBec Francophones
Using ecological inference methods and a dataset that combines results from the 1995 Québec referendum, the federal and provincial elections of 1997 and 1998, and data from the Canadian census, this article considers the relationship between the local linguistic environment and francophone support for Québec sovereignty. Outside of Montréal, we find that the linguistic composition of the population has little direct influence on support for sover…
Popular Music and Identity in Quebec
Introduction In his book Banal Nationalism, Michael Billig demonstrates that nationalism is by no means a peripheral phenomenon, present in ethnic separatist movements but removed from common states. (1) Instead, citizens are perpetually reminded of their national identities by symbols such as flags, coins, national anthems, and political discourse. are constantly bombarded with competing political discourse regarding whether Quebec is a nation o…
Language Knowledge and Attitudes Toward Québec Among Canadian University Students
A Bilingual Legislature? Question Period in Canada's House of Commons
One of the goals of Canada's official bilingualism policies is to promote the equality of French and English in Canada's federal institutions. The most visible federal institution is the House of Commons, and the activity that attracts the most consistent media coverage is Question Period. This article examines the evolution of the use of French and English during Question Period in the House of Commons over time by examining a random sample of d…
How does taking a Canadian Studies course influence how American students think about Canada
In this article, I discuss what American students think about Canada before and after taking a Canadian Studies course. I reflect on what I am trying to convey when I teach Canadian Studies courses regarding how Canada differs from the United States and why it is important for Americans to study Canada. The article reports results from a survey of students who have taken Introduction to Canadian Studies in past semesters. These results are discus…
Identity Paradiplomacy in Québec
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Canadian Identity and History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Political Systems and Governance (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Geography (2 works) · Linguistic and Sociocultural Studies (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works)