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Academic literature on the topic 'Roman – 21e siècle – Québec (Canada ; province)'
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Journal articles on the topic "Roman – 21e siècle – Québec (Canada ; province)"
Sanfilippo, Matteo. "Les voyageurs italiens et le fait français au Canada (17e-21e siècles)." Recherche 54, no. 2 (September 6, 2013): 251–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1018280ar.
Full textMollier, Jean-Yves. "Livre et imprimé au Québec." Tangence, no. 100 (August 14, 2013): 153–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1017876ar.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Roman – 21e siècle – Québec (Canada ; province)"
Langevin, Francis. "Enjeux et tensions lectorales de la narration hétérodiégétique dans le roman contemporain." Lille 3, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008LIL30048.
Full textVoiculescu, Liliana. "La représentation des identités sociales dans le roman canadien contemporain." Lyon 3, 2009. https://scd-resnum.univ-lyon3.fr/out/theses/2009_out_goilan-sandu_l.pdf.
Full textThis study intends to analyze the representation of the social identities in the francophone Canadian novel, taking as example the novels of the Quebecois writer Jacques Poulin. It is well known today that Poulin is a representative of the postmodern Quebecois novel. Our personal hypothesis is to demonstrate that Jacques Poulin is a postmodern representative, not only for the writing techniques specific to this phenomenon he uses, but also because he makes an inventory of the Quebecois society in his novels. Analyzing the twelve novels he has written so far, we could identify details relating back to the evolution of the Quebecois society since the end of the Quiet Revolution until nowadays. Beyond the stories of his characters there is a real social background where the reader can recognize social realities, some of them being specific to Québec, other being universal. These social aspects are closely linked to the personal and social development of the poulinien character and an analysis of the works belonging to the Quebecois novelist not taking into account all these aspects would not be complete. We wish though to underline the fact that Poulin treats all these socials topics drawing inspiration from his own personal experiences. When sociology is concerned, Poulin is more skeptical about the theory, and less about the practical experience
Giraud, Isabelle. "Mouvements des femmes et changements des régimes genrés de représentation politique au Québec et en France (1965-2004)." Thèse, Versailles-St Quentin en Yvelines, 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/17451.
Full textDura, Helin-Subhi. "Étude des partenariats économiques entre les communautés autochtones et l’industrie forestière au Québec." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2020. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/66576.
Full textPineault-Desrosiers, Samuel. "Relégué aux oubliettes ou toujours vivant? : la place du Québec dans la stratégie de marketing électoral du Parti conservateur du Canada de 2006 à 2011." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/26143.
Full textA limited body of work in political marketing research has focused so far on the selection of territories (provinces, states, regions) targeted by political parties during election periods. By analyzing Stephen Harper’s appearances and the election platforms of the Conservative Party of Canada, we wanted to know if the targeted provinces were those that held the largest amount of battleground ridings. Our analysis reveals that, indeed, the CPC targets provinces that contain the most battlefields. However, this finding should be nuanced. For instance, lost battlegrounds are the most important ridings in the development of a strategy and more effectively predict targeted provinces. Also, when the CPC controls more than half of the constituencies in a province, the national executive appears to entrust its regional campaign to the provincial executive. Finally, Québec seems to hold a special place in the conservative strategy, regardless of its limited share of battleground ridings.
Fontaine, Alexia. "Conditions d'émergence et développement des collections vestimentaires : patrimonialisation, muséalisation, virtualisation : regards croisés France- Canada-Québec (XIXe-XXIe siècle)." Doctoral thesis, Université Laval, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/28272.
Full textCurious about the unexplained advent of the fashion museum, this study originated with the task of identifying and examining the basic characteristics of the “fashion museum, ” which it considers to be a historically specific construct. Since the 1990’s, the fashion museum has asserted itself in the cultural world as a new model of museum. This study inquires into the phenomena that undergirded this flourishing. If this institution first appeared in the 1980’s, it originated from an older model known as the “costume museum”. Thus I intend to undertake a study on the “fashion museum” using the observable phenomenon of the museum itself. To do so, this project inscribes the “fashion museum” in a long heritage tradition, demonstrating the conditions of its emergence and the trajectory that dress collections followed within the broader museum landscape, including the development of other forms of museums, from the first “costume museum” to the fashion museum of today. From a museological perspective, the fashion museum’s arrival as a new category of museum may seem truncated, and introduces ambiguity in the practices of dress collections. On the one hand, its discourse about objects is necessarily incomplete because it does not take into account the full range of typologies of vestimentary artifacts; on the other hand, it siphons interest away from older or less sumptuous collections. This type of museum exists in a state of tension, beholden to the insistence of speaking of “fashion” garments or of haute couture, rather than of costumes, which might appear outmoded. Indeed, the social sciences have show that fashion is a portmanteau word, a point of entry towards understanding the phenomenon of clothing: the history and culture of looks, the economics and sociology of appearances, the technical and industrial systems of dress. A new wave has begun for both research and museums. The passion that fashion elicits in the cultural sphere, with the attention scholars bring to the subject, has contributed to revisiting the approach of even the oldest collections and to stimulating the museological reflection this typology of museum objects that has attained an increasingly significant place within the heritage sector. Museum institutions connected with fashion are far from acquiring only contemporary pieces. The aim of this project is to generate a museology of the vestimentary heritage, thanks to research undertaken dealing with the fundamental characteristics of this phenomenon, a kind of inventory of the museum landscape, and understanding the future prospects of these collections. From the conditions under which the fashion museums emerged, this study seeks to establish a new category of knowledge about the cultural history of clothing: its genesis as heritage and its trajectory as a fitting set of objects for a museum context. On a theoretical level, this dissertation is concerned with the processes of “herigatization” and “musealization, ” essentially those processes by which a type of object becomes part of heritage and of museums. With the goal of explaining these processes, I have therefore conceived of an analytical matrix that brings together the observations of numerous researchers in museum studies and museology. Thus, this project’s theoretical framing has been refined by elaborating the concept of “regimes of museality, ” derived from French historian François Hartog’s notion “regimes of historicity, ” and the concept of “regimes of authenticity, ” adapted from Quebec historian Lucie K. Morisset. These concepts provide the possibility for determining the modalities, logic, and dynamics of the museological phenomenon. This research is based on a crossover study of French and Quebec institutions that form the relevant population: les Musées de la civilisation (Museums of Civilization) in Quebec City, Canada; le Musée des civilisations de l’Europe et de la Méditerranée (Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations) in Marseille, France; the Cité internationale de la dentelle et de la mode (International Center for Lace and Fashion) in Calais, France; and the Musée de la mode (Fashion Museum) in Montreal, Canada. A microeconomic examination of the emergence and development of the dress collections at these museums clarifies four cycles at the macroeconomic level of investment of meaning, discursive construction, and elaboration of museum practices specific to vestimentary heritage… Four regimes of museality.
Doumbia, Maéva Zeïnab. "Genre identitaire et revenu relatif au sein des ménages : étude du cas Canadien." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/31864.
Full textRoy, Jean-Olivier. "Une compréhension critique des nations et du nationalisme autochtones au Canada : traditionalisme et modernité politique et étude de cas sur les Innus au Québec." Doctoral thesis, Université Laval, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/25757.
Full textThis dissertation examines the evolving nature of indigenous nations and nationalism in Canada. Nations self-identification and normative foundations of indigenous nationalism are mainly rooted in tradition and continuity. In return, we note the increasing integration of indigenous discourse in a very modern repertoire, making use of concepts such as "self-determination", "sovereignty" citizenship and "government", among others, as certain political elites and citizens actions demonstrate a modern conception of the nation. Research therefore focuses on the impact of tradition and modernity in the contemporary definition of the nation and the indigenous nationalism. This research proposes a cross perspective between political thought, empirical analysis, and normative theories. Two interpretive scenarios are considered. First, the thesis of continuity, following the primordialist approach, where one would observe among Aboriginals the presence, prior to contact with Europeans and the advent of modernity, of nations and structured political elements. It is a dominant speech among Aboriginal nationalist elites. A second scenario, derived from the theory of ethnosymbolism, does not exclude that some core elements have remained, such as myths, symbols, traditions, and that nations are formed around pre-existing ethnic cores. However, it also takes into account the evolution towards more political standards, due to the impact of modernity and the influence of surrounding nations and nationalism. This scenario is favored in the research. Following the observation of various types of contemporary indigenous nationalism in Canada, with regard to the relation with the state, its structures and the role playing by elites and citizens. Then, a case study is presented, that of the Innu in Quebec, consisting of interviews with key players, which allows to verify the validity of the interpretative scenario. In parallel, research has a considerable normative part. The latter, based on the self-determination of nations, examines the normative assumptions of Aboriginal nationalism which perform a synthesis between tradition and modernity. To conclude, some reformulation of the nature of Aboriginal nations and nationalism is proposed, in which the normative bases, mainly rooted in the past, are reconsidered by integrating and taking more modern elements as well, depending on the conclusions reached by the research.
Ouellet, Myriam. "Migration et classe sociale : trajectoires d'exil de réfugiés syriens réinstallés au Canada." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/31846.
Full textSince its outbreak in March 2011, the Syrian conflict has displaced more than 12 million individuals, who found themselves leaving their homes to seek refuge elsewhere. Among these people, 6.3 million are internally displaced and 5.3 million have left Syria, mostly for Turkey, Jordan and Lebanon. This paper explores the migration trajectories of Syria n refugees exiled in the Middle East and granted access to a resettlement program in Canada. Although some studies on refugee trajectories have mobilized the notion of social class, very few have taken a direct interest in its influence on the migratory process itself. Recent research reiterated the importance of considering social class as a variable in the analysis of migration trajectories by showing how the choice of itinerary seems to be dependent on the migrants’ resources, notably their economic and social resources. Thus, this project is looking at the impact of social class on the exile trajectories of Syrian refugees that resettled in Canada and proposes to introduce the analysis of social class in terms of access to different forms of capital — economic, social, cultural and spatial — and how belonging to a certain social class influences these trajectories. The results of our study show that, initially, during the migration to the first host country, access to resources influences positively the trajectory and experience of Syrians in exile in such a way that it favors individuals belonging to more privileged social classes. However, with regard to the process of resettlement in Canada, the results suggest the opposite. In fact, it is a greater vulnerability, characterized by limited access to resources, that inversely influences the trajectories of exile so as to favor the individual belonging to a more precarious class.
Caron, Anne. "La superposition des mémoires dans le roman de l'immigration Elinor Preston, or, Scenes at home and abroad (1861) de Mary Anne Sadlier." Mémoire, 2006. http://www.archipel.uqam.ca/1720/1/M9245.pdf.
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