| Description |
1 online resource (392 pages) |
| Contents |
Intro -- CONTENTS -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- Introduction: Exclusive Nationalism and Conflict Regulation -- 0.1 Concepts of Nationalism -- 0.2 Exclusive and Inclusive Nationalism -- 0.3 Theoretical Perspectives on Nationalism -- 0.4 Exclusive Nationalism and the Relationship between State and Society -- 0.5 Historical Shifts in the Underpinnings of Conflict Regulation -- 0.6 Core Hypotheses -- 0.7 Phases of Conflict Regulation and Exclusive Nationalism in Canadian History -- 0.8 Methodology and Intended Audience -- 1: Conquest and the Height of Imposed Statecraft, 1760-1791 -- 1.1 Historical Context, Conquest, and Early Contact -- 1.2 The Royal Proclamation: Imperial Miscue -- 1.3 Religious Accommodation -- 1.4 The Power Cleavage -- 1.5 Attitudes of the Canadiens -- 1.6 Local Politics and Interests -- 1.7 The Constitutional Act of 1791: Imposed Accommodation -- 1.8 Early Quebec Settlements: Analysis and Relevance to Theory -- 2: The Decline of Imposed Statecraft, 1791-1839 -- 2.1 Popular Politics after the Revolutions: Riots and Early Alliances -- 2.2 Sectarian Schemes, Constitutional Defences, 1799-1818 -- 2.3 Divisive Issues -- 2.4 The Janus Faces of the Canadien Political Elite -- 2.5 The Rebellions of 1837-8 -- 2.6 Official Exclusive Nationalism in the Union Act (1840): Causes -- 2.7 Imposed Statecraft and Exclusive Nationalism: Analysis and Relevance to Theory -- 3: Triumphs and Failures of Affiliative Trusteeship, 1840-1896 -- 3.1 Union Politics: Affiliative Trusteeship and Sectional Conflict -- 3.2 Confederation: Constitutional Implications of Affiliative Trusteeship in Its Carrying and Substance -- 3.3 Exclusive Nationalism and Its Regulation following Confederation -- 3.4 Analysis and Relevance to Theory -- 4: Ethnic Delegate Representation and the Rise of Official Exclusive Nationalism in Quebec |
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4.1 Nationalism and Conflict Regulation in Quebec prior to 1960 -- 4.2 State and Society During the Quiet Revolution -- 4.3 The Rise of Official Exclusive Nationalism -- 4.4 Constitutional Autonomy: Exclusive Nationalism? -- 4.5 Analysis and Relevance to Theory -- 5: Other Legacies of 1968 -- 5.1 Demonstrative Pluralism: Bilingualism and Multiculturalism -- 5.2 Why the Constitution Act of 1982 Did Not Assume Its Projected Form -- 5.3 Failed Initiatives: Constitutional Regidity in an Age of Popular Sovereignty -- 5.4 Towards Ethnic Delegate Representation? -- 5.5 The Future of Statecraft in Canada -- 5.6 Conclusion -- Conclusion: The Lessons of History -- NOTES -- BIBLIOGRAPHY -- INDEX -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y |
| Summary |
David Chennells offers a provocative assessment of two hundred and forty years of nationalism in Canada, focusing on the evolution of the political process and the balance of power between state elites and ordinary citizens |
| Notes |
Print version record |
| Subject |
Nationalism -- Canada -- History
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Nationalism
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Politics and government
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| SUBJECT |
Canada -- Politics and government. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85019334
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Canada -- English-French relations -- History
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| Subject |
Canada
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| Genre/Form |
History
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Chennells, David
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| ISBN |
9781442678613 |
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1442678615 |
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