Interpreting Quebec's exile within the federation : : selected political essays / / Guy Laforest ; with the collaboration of Oscar Mejia Mesa.
This book combines the approaches of political theory and of intellectual history to provide a lucid account of Québec's contemporary situation within the Canadian federation. Guy Laforest considers that the province of Québec, and its inhabitants, are exiled within Canada. They are not full...
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| Superior document: | Diversitas ; Volume 20 |
|---|---|
| VerfasserIn: | |
| TeilnehmendeR: | |
| Place / Publishing House: | Brussels, [Belgium] : : P.I.E. Peter Lang,, 2014. ©2014 |
| Year of Publication: | 2015 2014 |
| Edition: | Éditions scientifiques internationales. |
| Language: | English |
| Series: | Diversitas ;
Volume 20. |
| Physical Description: | 1 online resource (206 pages) :; digital file(s). |
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Table of Contents:
- Machine generated contents note: ch. 1 The Internal Exile of Quebecers in the Canada of the Charter
- I. Pierre Trudeau, the Exile of Quebecers, and the Charter
- II. To End the Exile
- Conclusion
- ch. 2 The Contemporary Meaning and Utility of Federalism
- I. The Meaning and Utility of Federalism
- II. Federalism's Challenges and Problems
- Conclusion
- ch. 3 Making Sense of Canada as a Federal System: The Relevance of Historical Legacies
- I. Historical Legacies: Their Nature, Role, Interrelations, and Contemporary Significance
- Conclusion
- ch. 4 The Historical and Legal Origins of Asymmetrical Federalism in Canada's Founding Debates: A Brief Interpretive Note
- Conclusion
- ch. 5 What Canadian Federalism Means in Quebec
- I. Interpretive Context
- II. Contemporary Trends and Scholarship: Critical Reflections
- Conclusion
- ch. 6 Lord Durham, French Canada, and Quebec: Remembering the Past, Debating the Future
- I. Coming to Terms with Lord Durham's Report in French Canada and Quebec
- II. Janet Ajzenstat's Introduction: Debating Lord Durham's Influence on Canada and Assessing Him as a Human Being and as a Thinker
- III. A Critical Hermeneutics for the Present and for the Future
- Conclusion
- ch. 7 Some Reflections on the Bouchard-Taylor Commission
- ch. 8 More Distress than Enchantment: The Constitutional Negotiations of November 1981
- I. Causes
- II. Assessing the Behaviour of Participants
- III. Consequences
- Conclusion
- ch. 9 The Canadian State and the Political Freedom of Quebec: The Ideas of James Tully and Michel Seymour
- I. Canada's Political-Constitutional Identity and Quebec's Situation
- II. The Philosophical Approaches of James Tully and Michel Seymour
- III. From a Straightjacket to a Reworking of Democratic Constitutionalism with Universal Scope
- IV. Michel Seymour's Criticism
- V. Overall Consideration of the Theses in Light of Seymour's Objections
- Conclusion
- ch. 10 Trust and Mistrust between Harper and Quebec
- I. Some Reflections on Trust and its Derivatives
- II. Harper and Quebec
- Conclusion.