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- Title
The Canadianization Movement in Context.
- Authors
Cormier, Jeffrey J.
- Abstract
This article aims to contribute to a discussion of the factors that either acted to constrain or facilitate the Canadianization movement's ability to frame the issue of Canadianization. In the late 1960s nationalists believed that Canadian universities were under attack and they fought back. This move to nationalize Canadian universities became known as the Canadianization movement. Canadianization was composed of a variety of individuals, organizations and institutions, pushing for change in the production and distribution of Canadian culture. The analysis uses two key elements of the movement community of Canadianization for the purpose of comparison. At one extreme were Carleton University professors Robin Mathews and James Steele. At the other end were organizations such as the Canadian Sociology and Anthropology Association which took up the issue during the early 1970s.
- Subjects
CANADA; SOCIAL movements; GOVERNMENT ownership; UNIVERSITIES &; colleges; SOCIOLOGICAL associations; ANTHROPOLOGY; SOCIETIES
- Publication
Canadian Journal of Sociology, 2005, Vol 30, Issue 3, p351
- ISSN
0318-6431
- Publication type
Article
- DOI
10.2307/4146146