Titlebook: Language, Citizenship and Identity in Quebec; Leigh Oakes,Jane Warren Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Lim

conscience

Language, Immigration and Belongingwork, and to explain their rights and duties. ‘Feeling at home’ in this reading can be taken as a largely operational matter, as when a host shows his or her guests around the house when they first arrive.

Calculus

Dealing

From French Canadian to Quebecerte postwar period, so much as the role citizenship can play in cementing social cohesion (Helly 2000: 119; Labelle and Salée 2001: 289; Beiner 2003; see also Section 1.6). Citizenship is now seen as the means of reinforcing a sense of community or solidarity that many feel has suffered since the lat

Militia

Redefining the Quebec Nationic to a more civic conception of the nation. In the opinion of one commentator, ‘[t]he shift from a French Canadian to a Quebec representation of the nation is of such significance that, rather than of a transformation or reworking, one should speak of a rupture’ (Dufour 2001: 164). Considering the

歡笑

Quebec in a Globalising Worldo an understanding of globalisation which pits local forms of resistance against the global homogenising force of Western, and particularly US, culture and its linguistic expression, English: far from being a backwater exception to current world trends, Quebec’s fight for cultural and linguistic sur

幸福愉悅感

揮舞

不公開(kāi)

Language, Immigration and Belongingf immigration for Quebec is to provide the conditions for the province’s new arrivals to ‘feel at home’ — . — in Quebec. This formulation says a great deal about how Quebec constructs itself in relation to the increasing cultural and linguistic diversity within its borders, and it is worthwhile exam

VEST

antenna

Linguistic Rights for Aboriginal Nations one that has most recently taken the form of supporting UNESCO’s Convention on the Protection and Promotion of the Diversity of Cultural Expressions, with a view to protecting its own (Francophone) cultural heritage in the world order. In reality, the UNESCO Convention is more attuned to the protec