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Lieu et appartenance : le sens et le rôle de la religion
Type of resource | |
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Author/collaborator |
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Title |
Lieu et appartenance : le sens et le rôle de la religion
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Abstract |
Political and social changes in Quebec since the Quiet Revolution of the early 1960s have had mixed effects on the cultural identity of Francophones and Anglophones. The author examines the relative importance of language, religion and power in the composition of this identity. She argues that if the idea that their respective endangered language has always been a concern from both English-speaking and French-speaking Quebecers, the role of religion remains, meanwhile, increasingly subject to the contingency of events. The author examines how an institution such as the Anglican Church of Montreal is a great mirror of the evolution of the city's English identity.
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Publication |
Géographie et cultures
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Volume |
Vol. 17
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Pages |
31-44
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Date |
1996
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Language |
fr
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Citation |
Marshall, Joan. “Lieu et appartenance : le sens et le rôle de la religion.” Géographie et cultures Vol. 17 (1996): 31–44.
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