American Council for Quebec Studies
Council of academics who study French culture in North America
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The American Council for Quebec Studies was founded in 1981[1] and consists of academics who study the "histories, literatures, politics, cultures, and languages of Québec, Francophone Canada, and Franco-America."[2] It produces the peer-reviewed academic journal Quebec Studies which is published by Liverpool University Press.[3][4]
| Discipline | Area studies |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Standard abbreviations | |
| ISO 4 | Que. Stud. |
| Indexing | |
| ISSN | 0737-3759 (print) 2052-1731 (web) |
In 2005, the council received the Prix du 3-juillet-1608 of the Conseil supérieur de la langue française in recognition of its services to the French-language community of North America.[5]
List of presidents
- Edwin Hamblet, 1981-1982
- André Sénécal, 1983-1984
- Jeanne Kissner, 1985-1986
- Robert Schwartzwald, 1987-1990
- Robert Gill, 1990-1992
- Jane Moss, 1992-1995
- Richard Beach, 1995-1997
- Emile Talbot, 1997-1999
- Robert Whelan, 1999-2001
- Roseanna L. Dufault, 2001-2003
- Kevin J. Christiano, 2003-2005
- Raymond Pelletier, 2005-2007
- Juliette Rogers, 2007-2009
- David Massell, 2009-2011
- Amy Reid, 2011-2013
- Leslie Choquette, 2013-2015
- Sam Fisher, 2015-2017
- Charles R. Batson, 2017-2019
See also
- Association internationale des études québécoises
