Quebec
State and Society
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 11970871 |
|---|---|
| Authors | David A Nock (corresponding author), Alain C Gagnon |
| Year | 1986 |
| Volume | 11 |
| Issue | 1 |
| Pages | 90-90 |
| Publication date | 1986-01-01 |
| Open Access | Yes |
| Type | REVIEW |
| Review of | Quebec: Beyond the Quiet Revolution, Alain Gagnon, 1990 |
| Venue | The Canadian Journal of Sociology (JOURNAL) |
| Journal identifiers | ISSN: 0318-6431 • E-ISSN: 1710-1123 |
| Publisher | JSTOR (PUBLISHER) |
| DOI | 10.2307/3340458 |
| OpenAlex | W1497582769 |
| Language | EN |
Qu?bec: State and Society, third acts as a mirror to a society that continues to transform itself, that adjusts to changes taking place on the international scene, while providing an understanding of Qu?bec's unique experience within the world. This completely revised edition is composed of twenty-two original and comprehensive essays on key issues and themes that constitute present-day politics, written by prominent and widely published specialists in areas as diverse as political science, sociology, economics, demography, and history. As a result, this book provides a full account the historical and contemporary environment and offers premises for developments to come. This edition distinguishes itself by proposing five main themes for surveying the condition, each with its own section. The first of these, Qu?bec Today: Memory, Identity, and Pluralism, contains essays on historical and contemporary identity narratives and counter-narratives in Qu?bec, including aboriginal/state debates. Governance explores issues of public administration, business-government relations, and federal and international relations. Political Parties and Social Movements discusses a series of fundamental questions on the role exercised by the various elements of civil society in Qu?bec, ranging from the relevance of political parties to the diversity of social movements. Education, Language, and Immigration delves into developments in long-standing issues at the heart of the challenge of pluralism in Qu?bec. Territoriality, Globalization, and International Relations tackles questions faced by every contemporary society and proposes new arenas for research for Qu?bec
Social science · Sociology · State (computer science · Canadian Identity and History · Computer Science · Education, sociology, and vocational training · Social Sciences and Governance
Revisiting the Sectoral Cleavage in Canada
Integration Discourses and the Generational Trajectories of Civic Engagement in Multi-Nation States
Nationalism and the Solitudes
World cities as hegemonic projects
Ethno-racial Minorities and the Juno Awards
Civil Society, Mobilization, and Communal Violence
Directions in Canadian Regional Policy
I gnorance and historical geographies of Aboriginal exclusion
Charting Quebec’s Engagement with the International Community
From Heartland to Periphery
Struggling for education
Introduction
Minority nations and attitudes towards immigration
National identity, devolution and secession in Canada, Britain and Spain
Religiosity or racism? The bases of opposition to religious accommodation in Quebec
Constitutional democracy and civic nationalism
Ethnicity, nationalism and identity in Canada‐Quebec relations
Social and Economic Context and Attitudes toward Immigrants in Canadian Cities
States of Play
The Politics of Nationalism in Quebec
Does fiscal federalism prevent or provoke secessionist conflicts? The Autonomy-Equalization Conundrum and the promise of concessionary federalism
Solitudes in Collision
The Federalization of Immigration and Integration in Canada
Why is Quebec Separatism off the Agenda? Reducing National Unity Crisis in the Neoliberal Era
The Development of Dual Loyalties
An Austrian Solution for Canada? Problems and Possibilities of National Cultural Autonomy
Montesquieu Revisited, or the Mixed Constitution and the Separation of Powers in Canada
New Forms of Political Representation
Defining Narratives of Identity in Canadian Political Science
Gender versus Culture Debates andDébâcles
Small Worlds of Diversity
Five Immigrant Waves
Du «Comment» participer à «Pourquoi» participer
From Liberal Multiculturalism to Civic Republicanism
Why is Secession Difficult in Well-Established Democracies? Lessons from Quebec
Two nations in Canada
Exporting the clarity ethos
Canadian political economy
Fighting by the Rules
Kin States in Sub-state Diplomacy Conflict Dynamics
The direction of public enterprise in Canada
Fiscal federalism and the politics of immigration
Democratic Deliberation in a Multinational Federation
The Shift to the Rights Model of Disability in the EU and Canada
Regions and international affairs
Jobs and investment strategies in Canada
Local and global
The Kurds in Iraq
Canada and Quebec
Transnational Feminisms in Francophonie Space
How Should Courts Respond to Political Questions? Exploring the Dialogical Turn in the Supreme Court of Canada’s Federalism and Indigenous Case Law
Transboundary Conservation
The Secession Reference and National Reconciliation
| Highly cited | No |
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