1968-1982


Francophone minority communities put forward new demands – sometimes using civil disobedience to get their point across – and made gains. This was a period of great cultural creativity. The old French-Canadian nationalist project was rejected, and francophone minority communities redefined themselves on a provincial basis, which did not prevent them from forging new types of links. 

The Strike at Collège Sainte-Anne de Pointe-de-l’Église, 1968
Song : The Guardian of the French Language, 1968
“Times Have Changed”: Becoming Franco-Manitobans, 1968
Feminism Voiced by Women from Francophone Minority Communities, 1968
Molière Go Home! The Beginnings of Franco-Ontarian Theatre, 1970
The Provincialization of Francophone Identities in Canada: The Fransaskois Example, 1972
The Parti Acadien and its Political Program, 1972 and 1978
French-Language Theatre in Vanier and On Tour, 1975
It’s Time for French-Language Government Services in Ontario, 1975
A United Front, 1976
The Heirs of Lord Durham: Making the Voice of Canada’s Francophonie Heard, 1977
Money: The Sinews of War for the Rights of Francophone Minority Communities, 1978
To Be No Longer Without a Country: Recognizing the Equality of French and English Speakers, 1979
For a French-Language High School in Penetanguishene, 1979
The Genesis of a French-Language University Project in Ontario, 1980
“These People No Longer Want to Be without a Country,” 1980
Check Yes or No: Francophone Minority Groups and the Quebec Referendum, 1980
English (Canada)