UK Perspectives on Francophone Canada
Nottingham French Studies Volume 55, Issue 2
Edited by Rosemary Anne Chapman
This volume reflects on the disciplinary scope of UK-based research in the field of Francophone Canadian Studies as well as highlighting the interdisciplinary nature of much of this research. While many of the contributions focus on contemporary issues and contemporary culture, there is also an awareness of the historical development of francophone culture in Canada and the distinctive demographic, political and linguistic factors which continue to shape it.
Writing Contemporary Québec: the Quest for Identity and Intertextuality in the Work of Roxanne Bouchard, Jasmina Bolfek-Radovani
Language Attitudes Among Adolescents in Montreal: Potential Lessons for Effective Language Planning in Quebec, Ruth Kircher
Dissolving Identities. The Representation of Alzheimer’s in Marie Laberge’s Oublier (1987), Robert Gravel’s Il n’y a plus rien (1992) and Michel Tremblay’s L’Impératif présent (2003), Rachel Killick
Time and Narrative in Café de Flore, Bill Marshall
Writing Québécois Heartlands: The Eastern Townships, Ceri Morgan
Ying Chen’s critical path. The writer’s search for a new perspective, Gabrielle Parker
Settler Language Communities in an Indigenous state: the Francophone Community in Nunavut, Annis May Timpson
The Development of Linguistic Purism in Quebec, Olivia Walsh.
Language Attitudes Among Adolescents in Montreal: Potential Lessons for Effective Language Planning in Quebec, Ruth Kircher
Dissolving Identities. The Representation of Alzheimer’s in Marie Laberge’s Oublier (1987), Robert Gravel’s Il n’y a plus rien (1992) and Michel Tremblay’s L’Impératif présent (2003), Rachel Killick
Time and Narrative in Café de Flore, Bill Marshall
Writing Québécois Heartlands: The Eastern Townships, Ceri Morgan
Ying Chen’s critical path. The writer’s search for a new perspective, Gabrielle Parker
Settler Language Communities in an Indigenous state: the Francophone Community in Nunavut, Annis May Timpson
The Development of Linguistic Purism in Quebec, Olivia Walsh.
