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Reimagining Canada: language, culture, community and the Canadian constitution
Jeremy H. A. Webber
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Frontmatter
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Preface (page vii)
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INTRODUCTION
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1 Crisis and Community (page 3)
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PART ONE NATIONAL IDENTITY AND CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGE 1960 TO 1992
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Introduction to Part One (page 37)
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2 Competing Nationalisms, Competing Identities (page 40)
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3 Constitutional Themes (page 75)
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4 Towards Patriation: Constitutional Reform, 1960-1982 (page 92)
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5 After Patriation: Aboriginal Rights, Meech Lake, and Charlottetown, 1982-1992 (page 121)
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Conclusion to Part One (page 176)
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PART TWO POLITICAL ALLEGIANCE, POLITICAL COMMUNITY, AND THE CANADIAN CONSTITUTION
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6 Language, Culture, and Political Community (page 183)
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7 An Asymmetrical Constitution (page 229)
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8 Practical Implications (page 260)
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CONCLUSION
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9 The Canadian Conversation (page 309)
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Notes (page 321)
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Index (page 365)
Journal Abbreviation | Label | URL |
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CJS | 21.1 (Winter 1996): 135-137 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/3341451 |
Citable Link
Published: c1994
Publisher: McGill-Queen's University Press
- 9780773564473 (ebook)
- 9780773511521 (paper)
- 9780773511460 (hardcover)