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Quebec factor in Canada-France relations. / Akimov, Yury G.

в: World Economy and International Relations, Том 62, № 7, 01.01.2018, стр. 93-104.

Результаты исследований: Научные публикации в периодических изданияхстатьяРецензирование

Harvard

Akimov, YG 2018, 'Quebec factor in Canada-France relations', World Economy and International Relations, Том. 62, № 7, стр. 93-104. https://doi.org/10.20542/0131-2227-2018-62-7-93-104

APA

Vancouver

Akimov YG. Quebec factor in Canada-France relations. World Economy and International Relations. 2018 Янв. 1;62(7):93-104. https://doi.org/10.20542/0131-2227-2018-62-7-93-104

Author

Akimov, Yury G. / Quebec factor in Canada-France relations. в: World Economy and International Relations. 2018 ; Том 62, № 7. стр. 93-104.

BibTeX

@article{48b48e45e2d0436cab81edea0bf4ed3f,
title = "Quebec factor in Canada-France relations",
abstract = "The article deals with the impact of the {"}Quebec factor{"} on Canada-France bilateral relations. Since the Quiet Revolution ({"}Revolution Tranquille{"}), French Canadians have regarded Quebec provincial institutions as a tool to promote their specific national interests in Canada and abroad. In mid-1960s, Quebec established {"}special partnership{"} with France; at the same time, Paris started regarding French-speaking Canadian province as a privileged partner. It caused problems for the Canadian Federal Government which sought good relations with France and made all efforts to neutralize Quebec's attempts to involve Paris in federal-provincial conflicts. The situation reached its peak during two Quebec referendums on Sovereignty (1980 and 1995). The main part of the paper focuses on the Canada-France relations in 2000-2015. It shows the change of traditional French position toward the Quebec independentist movement under Nicolas Sarkozy, who chose to neglect {"}ni-ni{"} formula and openly supported Canadian unity. It also analyses the reasons of this decision and stresses the role of close personal ties between Sarkozy and French Canadian multimillionaire Paul Desmarais, a powerful and uncompromising opponent of separatists. The paper shows the negative reaction on Sarkozy's new approach in Quebec (and not only among separatists). It looks into the attitude of Franceois Holland's administration, which, on the one hand, returned to the {"}ni-ni{"} formula, but on the other hand, succeeded in establishing close relations with the Canadian Federal Government. It concludes that Quebec factor will continue to influence Canada-France relations despite the decline of the separatist movement, because Quebec will further develop its identity paradiplomacy thus stressing its specificity within the framework of the Canadian Federation.",
keywords = "Canada-France relations, France's Position, French Canadian national movement, Minority nationalism, Quebec, Quebec question, Quebec separatism, Quebec-France {"}special{"} relationship, Triangle Paris-Ottawa-Quebec-city",
author = "Akimov, {Yury G.}",
year = "2018",
month = jan,
day = "1",
doi = "10.20542/0131-2227-2018-62-7-93-104",
language = "English",
volume = "62",
pages = "93--104",
journal = "МИРОВАЯ ЭКОНОМИКА И МЕЖДУНАРОДНЫЕ ОТНОШЕНИЯ",
issn = "0131-2227",
publisher = "Primakov National Research Institute",
number = "7",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Quebec factor in Canada-France relations

AU - Akimov, Yury G.

PY - 2018/1/1

Y1 - 2018/1/1

N2 - The article deals with the impact of the "Quebec factor" on Canada-France bilateral relations. Since the Quiet Revolution ("Revolution Tranquille"), French Canadians have regarded Quebec provincial institutions as a tool to promote their specific national interests in Canada and abroad. In mid-1960s, Quebec established "special partnership" with France; at the same time, Paris started regarding French-speaking Canadian province as a privileged partner. It caused problems for the Canadian Federal Government which sought good relations with France and made all efforts to neutralize Quebec's attempts to involve Paris in federal-provincial conflicts. The situation reached its peak during two Quebec referendums on Sovereignty (1980 and 1995). The main part of the paper focuses on the Canada-France relations in 2000-2015. It shows the change of traditional French position toward the Quebec independentist movement under Nicolas Sarkozy, who chose to neglect "ni-ni" formula and openly supported Canadian unity. It also analyses the reasons of this decision and stresses the role of close personal ties between Sarkozy and French Canadian multimillionaire Paul Desmarais, a powerful and uncompromising opponent of separatists. The paper shows the negative reaction on Sarkozy's new approach in Quebec (and not only among separatists). It looks into the attitude of Franceois Holland's administration, which, on the one hand, returned to the "ni-ni" formula, but on the other hand, succeeded in establishing close relations with the Canadian Federal Government. It concludes that Quebec factor will continue to influence Canada-France relations despite the decline of the separatist movement, because Quebec will further develop its identity paradiplomacy thus stressing its specificity within the framework of the Canadian Federation.

AB - The article deals with the impact of the "Quebec factor" on Canada-France bilateral relations. Since the Quiet Revolution ("Revolution Tranquille"), French Canadians have regarded Quebec provincial institutions as a tool to promote their specific national interests in Canada and abroad. In mid-1960s, Quebec established "special partnership" with France; at the same time, Paris started regarding French-speaking Canadian province as a privileged partner. It caused problems for the Canadian Federal Government which sought good relations with France and made all efforts to neutralize Quebec's attempts to involve Paris in federal-provincial conflicts. The situation reached its peak during two Quebec referendums on Sovereignty (1980 and 1995). The main part of the paper focuses on the Canada-France relations in 2000-2015. It shows the change of traditional French position toward the Quebec independentist movement under Nicolas Sarkozy, who chose to neglect "ni-ni" formula and openly supported Canadian unity. It also analyses the reasons of this decision and stresses the role of close personal ties between Sarkozy and French Canadian multimillionaire Paul Desmarais, a powerful and uncompromising opponent of separatists. The paper shows the negative reaction on Sarkozy's new approach in Quebec (and not only among separatists). It looks into the attitude of Franceois Holland's administration, which, on the one hand, returned to the "ni-ni" formula, but on the other hand, succeeded in establishing close relations with the Canadian Federal Government. It concludes that Quebec factor will continue to influence Canada-France relations despite the decline of the separatist movement, because Quebec will further develop its identity paradiplomacy thus stressing its specificity within the framework of the Canadian Federation.

KW - Canada-France relations

KW - France's Position

KW - French Canadian national movement

KW - Minority nationalism

KW - Quebec

KW - Quebec question

KW - Quebec separatism

KW - Quebec-France "special" relationship

KW - Triangle Paris-Ottawa-Quebec-city

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85053603418&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.20542/0131-2227-2018-62-7-93-104

DO - 10.20542/0131-2227-2018-62-7-93-104

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:85053603418

VL - 62

SP - 93

EP - 104

JO - МИРОВАЯ ЭКОНОМИКА И МЕЖДУНАРОДНЫЕ ОТНОШЕНИЯ

JF - МИРОВАЯ ЭКОНОМИКА И МЕЖДУНАРОДНЫЕ ОТНОШЕНИЯ

SN - 0131-2227

IS - 7

ER -

ID: 41670429