This seminar proposes to explore the dynamics of mobilization and the profound transformations that have marked Canadian francophonies since the 1960s. Through the analysis of pivotal moments and contemporary struggles, it highlights the strategies developed to ensure the sustainability, recognition, and autonomy of francophone communities in minority contexts. Particular attention is paid to identity recompositions, the emergence of new social movements, and complex relationships with Quebec and the English-speaking majority. The seminar thus invites an examination of issues of assimilation, pluralism, and memory, while developing a critical reading of sources and historiographical currents.
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Job Type
Part-time
Career Level
Mid Level
Education Level
Ph.D. or professional degree