Quebec Since 1930

by Paul-André Linteau, Jean-Claude Robert, and René Durocher

translated by Robert Chodos and Ellen Garmaise

The second of this major two-volume history of the province, Quebec Since 1930 provides a concise account of political life while also exploring its social, economic, and cultural revolution.

The second of this major two-volume history of the province, Quebec Since 1930 provides a concise account of political life while also exploring its social, economic, and cultural revolution. The book emphasizes long-term developments, and is the definitive history of Quebec from the Depression to the present.

About the Authors

Paul-André Linteau

PAUL-ANDRE LINTEAU is a professor of history at the Université du Québec à Montréal.

Jean-Claude Robert

JEAN-CLAUDE ROBERT is a professor of history at the Université du Québec à Montréal.

René Durocher

René Durocher
RENE DUROCHER is a professor at the Université de Montréal.

Robert Chodos

Robert Chodos
ROBERT CHODOS is an experienced author and translator who has published widely in the fields of Canadian business, politics, and transportation and of Quebec history. Among his most recent books are The Unmaking of Canada (1991), Lost in Cyberspace? (1997), and Paul Martin: A Political Biography (1998), all co-written with Rae Murphy and Eric Hamovitch, and all published by Lorimer.

Ellen Garmaise

Subjects (BISAC)

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