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La Charte de la langue française vue par les Anglophones
Type of resource | |
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Author/collaborator |
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Title |
La Charte de la langue française vue par les Anglophones
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Abstract |
First outlining the demographic decline of the English-speaking community in Quebec since the 1990s, the author then gives a twenty-five year overview of the history of the Charter of the French Language, Bill 101, from an Anglophone perspective, and concludes that English Quebecers have come to accept that the Charter was necessary for the survival of French Quebec society, while at the same time acquiring their own identity within that society. However, the author maintains that the Quebec state apparatus, controlled by technocrats and academics, is interfering "continuously, insidiously and...perversely", in Quebec civil society, especially in the spheres of local and municipal institutions, and particularly in the fields of education, health services and local governance, community life, savings and credit unions, churches, and the family. He predicts that Anglo-Quebecers are now ready and able to assume their share of responsibility with Franco-Quebecers for the maintenance of the Quebec society against any internal or external threat.
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Publication |
Revue d’aménagement linguistique
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Volume |
Hors série
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Pages |
27-34
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Date |
Automne 2002
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Language |
fr
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URL | |
Citation |
Caldwell, Gary. “La Charte de la langue française vue par les Anglophones.” Revue d’aménagement linguistique Hors série (Automne 2002): 27–34. https://www.oqlf.gouv.qc.ca/ressources/bibliotheque/ouvrages/amenagement_hs/ral01_charte_caldwell_vf_1.pdf.
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