CRIDAQ

Actif depuis 2003, le CRIDAQ s’intéresse de façon toute particulière à la gestion du plurinationalisme dans l’espace québécois et par extension dans l’espace canadien et international.
Cet espace de baladodiffusion est dédié aux extraits de conférences, de colloques, et d'événements organisés par le CRIDAQ.

CRIDAQ

All Tracks from CRIDAQ

The power of examplars - David Owen (University of Southampton)

Dialogue, listening, and difference - Dimitri Karmis (Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa)

Excuses, politics, and pluralism - Jonathan Havercroft (University of Southampton)

Competing conceptions of Quebec as a political community - Alain-G Gagnon (UQAM)

Reimagining supranational belonging - Helder de Schutter (KU Leuven)

Enlightening Federalism: the Philosophy of James Tully - Stephen Tierney (University of Edinburgh)

Self-Determination: A basic human right and a basic human need - Mike Murphy (UNBC)

Rebuilding civility and citizenry from Indigenous legal traditions - Val Napoleon (University of Vic

Rebuilding civility and citizenry from Indigenous legal traditions - Val Napoleon (University of Vic

James Tully’s political thought and contemporary Indigenous intellectual culture - Dale Turner (Dart

James Tully’s political thought and contemporary Indigenous intellectual culture - Dale Turner (Dart

Glocalizing the public sphere - Melissa Williams (University of Toronto)

Negotiation and democratic decision-making - Jeremy Webber (University of Victoria)

Putting reason back into reasonable - Simone Chambers (University of Toronto),

Popular sovereignty, political contention, and the boundaries of democracy - Geneviève Nootens (UQAC

Cultural Cosmopolitanism: Contestedness and Contestation - Antje Wiener (Universität Hamburg)

Civic freedom and non-institutionalized political contestation - Robin Celikates (Universiteit van A

Civic freedom and non-institutionalized political contestation - Robin Celikates (Universiteit van A

Democratic struggles “from below” and the institutions of constitutional representative democracy -

Democratic struggles “from below” and the institutions of constitutional representative democracy -