Ethnicity and citizenship as generators of each other: The Canadian case

Laponce, J. A.

doi:10.1080/13537119508428435

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“…Ukrainian-Canadian; and (3) the separate , which refers to people with Canadian citizenship but another primary ethnic identity, i.e. those who do not share ‘societal’ citizenship with other Canadians (Laponce, 1996: 7). It is not clear what the French would do with such a classification; if they are dogmatic Jacobins, they would probably label the third kind of identity as communautariste (i.e.…”

Section: Right and Leftmentioning

confidence: 99%

The contributions of Jean A. Laponce to political science

Safran

2018

International Political Science Review

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Jean A. Laponce contributed significantly to the study of political science, particularly in the fields of French and comparative politics, pluralism, the meaning of right and left, and the politics of ethnicity and language. His most influential writings focused on the politics of multilingual societies. He examined the place of language from three perspectives: the territorial imperative—a bounded formal space providing safety and dominance for a single language; the problems of nonterritorially based linguistic minorities; and the rivalries and conflicts between languages in contact. Finally, he dealt with the survival of minority languages and the fate of languages globally. This review article evaluates Laponce’s contributions to political science.

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Section: Right and Leftmentioning

confidence: 99%