1. Anglophobie: Made in Quebec
   Resource Type: Book
   Published: 1991
   Johnson, an Ottawa-based columnist for the Montreal Gazzette, argues in this work that French Quebec's literary and intellectual traditions were characterized by anglophobia, a fear and mistrust of Engish-speaking people, which still lies at the root of the separatist movement.
2. Blood and Belonging
   Journey into the New Nationalism
   Resource Type: Book
   Published: 1994
   
3. Canada Remapped
   How the Partition of Quebec Will Reshape the Nation
   Resource Type: Book
   Published: 1993
   Explores what might happen in the event of a decision by Quebec to separate from Canada.
4. Capitalism and the National Question in Canada
   Resource Type: Book
   Published: 1972
   
5. Cree Agenda Becomes Part of Federal Election
   Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
   Published: 1999
   The politicians of all parties are acting as if Aboriginal rights are irrelevant to this question of Quebec secession. Not only is it relevant: it is, in fact, central to the whole question. And if the politicians would only admit this frankly, the terms of the whole debate would be changed overnight.
6. Declaration of Support for Quebec's Right to Self-Determination
   Signatories: Professors at University of Toronto and York University
   Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
   Published: 1979
   
7. Letters to a Quebecois Friend
   Resource Type: Book
   Published: 1990
   
8. Matthew Coon Come Speech, September 19, 1994
   Speaking Notes for Grand Chief Matthew Coon Come Centre for Strategic and Iinternational Studies
   Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
   Published: 1994
   The status and rights of the James Bay Crees in the context of Quebec secession from Canada.
9. Oh Canada! Oh Quebec!
   Requiem for a Divided Country
   Resource Type: Book
   Published: 1992
   
10. The Partition Principle
    Remapping Quebec after Separation
    Resource Type: Book
    Considers the question: if Canada is divisible, then why not Quebec? McAlpine argues that Quebec cannot separate from Canada and expect to retain its present borders. He maps out the specifics of how Quebec might be partitioned in the event of separation, and devotes special attention to aboriginal land claims and the status of Montreal.
    
11. Quebec Agrees to Negotiate, Kidnap Crees First But "Negotiate"
    Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
    Published: 1997
    Canadians as a whole seem to be unaware of the depth of the double standards advocated by the separatist leaders. We Crees are only too grimly aware of them, however, since we will be the first and most deeply affected community if the separatists ever get a chance to put their current secessionist policies into practice.
12. Quebec's two solitudes
    Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
    Published: 1991
    Quebec's hopes to chart a smooth course to sovereignty may founder on claims to Quebec's territory by its original inhabitants - claims that could involve as much as 80 per cent of its land mass.
13. The Question of Separation
    Quebec and the Struggle Over Sovereignty
    Resource Type: Book
    Published: 1980
    
14. Self-Determination for Whom?
    Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
    Published: 1994
    Pierre Bourgault could set us an example by speaking out himself in support of the right of self-determination for all the people of Quebec, including those who don't want to be part of an independent Quebec.
15. The Struggle for Quebec
    Spokesman Pamphlet No. 13
    Resource Type: Book
    Published: 1971
    
16. Thinking About Self-Determination
    Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
    Published: 1994
    Does that familiar canon of the left, 'the right to self-determination', actually mean anything, or is it an empty slogan whose main utility is that it relieves us of the trouble of thinking critically?

Experts on Quebec Separatism in the Sources Directory

1. Parliamentary Names & Numbers