| Author: | Joël Beddows, Kenza Benali, Philippe Couton, Jean-Philippe Croteau, Marie Hélène Eddie, Pierre Foucher, Yves Frenette, Paul L. Gareau, Isabelle Kirouac Massicotte, E.-Martin Meunier, Anne Mévellec, Danielle Migeon, Caroline Ramirez, Geneviève Richer, Rosalie Thibeault, Sara-Ève Valiquette-Tessier, Luisa Veronis | ISBN: | 9782760325777 |
| Publisher: | University of Ottawa Press | Publication: | November 22, 2017 |
| Imprint: | University of Ottawa Press | Language: | French |
| Author: | Joël Beddows, Kenza Benali, Philippe Couton, Jean-Philippe Croteau, Marie Hélène Eddie, Pierre Foucher, Yves Frenette, Paul L. Gareau, Isabelle Kirouac Massicotte, E.-Martin Meunier, Anne Mévellec, Danielle Migeon, Caroline Ramirez, Geneviève Richer, Rosalie Thibeault, Sara-Ève Valiquette-Tessier, Luisa Veronis |
| ISBN: | 9782760325777 |
| Publisher: | University of Ottawa Press |
| Publication: | November 22, 2017 |
| Imprint: | University of Ottawa Press |
| Language: | French |
Ottawa, lieu de vie français discusses the urban changes and the ways in which Ottawa francophones began thinking about and building their city, from the 1960s onwards, the ideas and actions of that period still shaping life in French Ottawa today.
Stemming from the Chantier Ottawa collaborative and interdisciplinary project, this book brings together over twenty researchers specializing in the history of francophone institutions in the national capital, its leaders, and its networks. It analyzes the growth and the characteristics of the French-speaking population throughout the years, its growing diversification, and the transformation of its living environments.
It brilliantly reconstitutes the events that have marked the recent history of Ottawa, describes the contexts in which these events took place and the conditions that made them possible. The contributors also reflect on the current and future impact of this history, both for Ottawa and throughout Ontario.
Finalist - Canada Prize 2019 - Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences
Ottawa, lieu de vie français discusses the urban changes and the ways in which Ottawa francophones began thinking about and building their city, from the 1960s onwards, the ideas and actions of that period still shaping life in French Ottawa today.
Stemming from the Chantier Ottawa collaborative and interdisciplinary project, this book brings together over twenty researchers specializing in the history of francophone institutions in the national capital, its leaders, and its networks. It analyzes the growth and the characteristics of the French-speaking population throughout the years, its growing diversification, and the transformation of its living environments.
It brilliantly reconstitutes the events that have marked the recent history of Ottawa, describes the contexts in which these events took place and the conditions that made them possible. The contributors also reflect on the current and future impact of this history, both for Ottawa and throughout Ontario.
Finalist - Canada Prize 2019 - Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences
