Langue et immigration, langue du travail : éléments d'analyse

Type of resource
Author/collaborator
Title
Langue et immigration, langue du travail : éléments d'analyse
Abstract
According to the author, the language one uses at work in Quebec is a component of the language one uses in public. He points out that according to the 2001 and 2006 censuses, the majority of Francophones (approximately ninety percent) and Anglophones (about seventy percent) work most often in their own language. However, the use of the other language is relatively frequent in the province: over thirty percent of Francophones regularly use English at work, and nearly forty percent of Anglophones regularly speak French. In 2006, Allophones were split between French (forty-eight percent) and English (thirty-eight percent), with fourteen percent of Allophones using both languages. The author concludes that, notwithstanding the Charter of the French Language (Bill 101), Allophones of Latin origin tend to be more predisposed to using French while other Allophone ethnic groups tend to be predisposed to English.
Place
Québec
Publisher
Conseil supérieur de la langue française
Date
2008
# of Pages
iv-40p.
Language
fr
ISBN
978-2-550-53381-8
URL
Citation
Béland, Paul. Langue et immigration, langue du travail : éléments d’analyse. Québec: Conseil supérieur de la langue française, 2008. http://www.cslf.gouv.qc.ca/publications/pubf228/f228.pdf.
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