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Contested Collectives: The Struggle to Define the 'We' in the 1995 Québec Referendum
| Type of resource | |
|---|---|
| Author/collaborator |
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| Title |
Contested Collectives: The Struggle to Define the 'We' in the 1995 Québec Referendum
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| Abstract |
Using as text the campaign posters, speeches, activities and partisan news coverage during Quebec's 1995 referendum, the author traces the way the concepts of "peoplehood" and "nationness" were altered and expanded. She argues that by the time the referendum was over, new meanings for these terms had been renegotiated. The notion of a "Québécois people" was popularly validated, and a renaissance of Canadian national spirit was in evidence. The position of Quebec as immigrant and "ethnic" communities was left ambiguous.
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| Publication |
Southern Communication Journal
|
| Volume |
Vol. 64
|
| Issue |
no. 2
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| Pages |
106-122
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| Date |
1999
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| Language |
en
|
| Citation |
Sklar, Alissa. “Contested Collectives: The Struggle to Define the ‘We’ in the 1995 Québec Referendum.” Southern Communication Journal Vol. 64, no. 2 (1999): 106–122.
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