Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter 1
2. Contents 5
3. Acknowledgements 9
4. Introduction 11
5. Part I. Quebec Today: Memory, Identity, and Pluralism
6. ONE. What Does It Mean to be a Quebecer? Between Self-Preservation and Openness to the Other 17
7. TWO. Narratives and Counter-Narratives of Identity in Quebec 33
8. THREE. Interpreting Québec's Historical Trajectories: Between La Société Globale and the Regional Space 51
9. FOUR. Pluralism and National Identity(ies) in Contemporary Quebec: Conceptual Clarifications, Typology, and Discourse Analysis 69
10. FIVE. The Quebec State and Indigenous Peoples 97
11. Part II. Governance
12. SIX. Québec-Canada's Constitutional Dossier 127
13. SEVEN. The Clarity Act in Its Context 151
14. EIGHT. Can Quebec Neo-Corporatist Networks Withstand Canadian Federalism and Internationalization? 165
15. NINE. Managerial Innovation and the Quebec Central Agencies 183
16. TEN. State-Owned Enterprises in Quebec: From Privatization to Globalization 199
17. Part III. Political Parties and Social Movements
18. ELEVEN. Sclerosis or A Clean Bill of Health? Diagnosing Quebec's Party System in the Twenty-First Century 221
19. TWELVE. Anti-Market Globalization Social Movements 245
20. THIRTEEN. Labour Market Transformations and Labour Law: The Quebec Labour Movement in Search of Renewed Growth 271
21. FOURTEEN. The Quebec Women's Movement: Past and Present 287
22. Part IV. Education, Language, and Immigration
23. FIFTEEN. Immigration, Pluralism, and Education 307
24. SIXTEEN. English-Speaking Quebec: A Political History 329
25. SEVENTEEN. Language and Cultural Insecurity 345
26. EIGHTEEN. Interculturalism: Expanding the Boundaries of Citizenship 369
27. Part V. Territoriality, Globalization, and International Relations
28. NINETEEN. Stateless Nations or Regional States? Territory and Power in a Globalizing World 391
29. TWENTY. Quebec in the Americas: From the FTA to the FTAA 405
30. TWENTY-ONE Nationalism and Competitiveness: Can Quebec Win if Quebecers Lose? 427
31. TWENTY-TWO. Quebec's International Relations 447
32. Contributors 475
33. Index 481