Henri Bourassa Bridge, Montréal

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Henri Bourassa Bridge, Montréal news N°16 2008 Headlines Editorial L. Crépeau B. Hodac OSMOS expertise available throughout Canada Owing to the enormous distances and extreme climatic conditions Henri Bourassa Bridge, Montréal: prevailing in Canada, the state of our highway network and of Closed for safety reasons? – No, open and safe! its thousands of civil engineering structures is of prime importance. After the collapse of the Concorde The Henri Bourassa bridge was built in 1938 “OSMOS Canada has carried out the work to our overpass in September 2006, the and original construction plans were not available. entire satisfaction, not only in terms of budget Johnson Commission outlined very Based on traditional visual inspection and and schedule, but also of the unusual character precise guidelines relating to the testing techniques, and material testing, bridge of the solution recommended. In fact, as a direct maintenance of the highway network traffi c was limited to automobile loads (maximal result of the loading tests and the continuous in Québec and the methods to be used. In order to ensure that the load: 5 tons). monitoring of the Henri-Bourassa viaduct, structures are safe, it is necessary we were able to open it to truck traffi c.” to develop a process that depicts Using actual, measured, dynamic and static Paul Laberge, City of Montréal the actual structural behaviour results, integrated into a fi nite element numerical based on objective and verifi able model, OSMOS technology supplied information criteria. To date, only OSMOS is permitting to safely raise the bridge’s assessed able to satisfy all the points in the bearing capacity to 38 tons. increasing requirement for safety. Owing to OSMOS, the 6 policemen who oversaw OSMOS technology was so successful access to the structure were no longer necessary. in Canada, that it is hardly surprising that a few months later, a company dedicated to marketing OSMOS expertise was created: Contents OSMOS Canada Inc. We have pleasure in introducing Safety • Stukely Bridge: No detours, thanks to OSMOS our new team (see page 4) which • Bridge No. 07191, Coaticook: where traditional evaluation has its limits is now at the service of owners of • Frontenac Bridge, Sherbrooke: To be, rather than to appear … safe structures and ready to aid them in the challenge entailed by rendering Surveillance • Odellach Bridge, New Brunswick: Reliable data, even in extreme temperatures engineering Canada’s structures safe and ready • Five Fingers Bridge, New Brunswick: A structural health record for long-lasting protection for use. • Williams sewer, Montreal: How long can it be blamed? Louis Crépeau, Chief Executive Offi cer, OSMOS Canada • Johnson Commission report: What are the lessons? OSMOS CANADA Inc. • OSMOS Canada: A team up to the challenge Bernard Hodac, • Testimonials Chairman and CEO, www.osmos-group.com | 01 OSMOS group Safety It is difficult to evaluate this thick concrete slab bridge, with a 54° angle of skew, and numerous bending cracks, by means of traditional methods. Owing to doubts about its safety, the experts had no alternative but to close the bridge. But, in fact, it benefited the local population for it to remain open. OSMOS technology removed doubts about the bridge’s behavior, so that eventually it was reopened to automobile traffic. The bridge is monitored day and night through a series of Optical Strands and a related surveillance Stukely Bridge: service, which reassures the client about his No detours, thanks to OSMOS responsibility towards the local community in the knowledge that the bridge is totally safe. Safety Bridge No. 07191, Coaticook: Where traditional evaluation has its limits! Built in 1922, this Pony-Warren truss bridge 6 Optical Strands connected to a monitoring evaluating the bridge’s bearing capacity. across the Coaticook River is vital for access station ensure its continuous surveillance for safety OSMOS expertise allows for the long-term to the town centre of Coaticook. It is of the purposes. With heavy truck traffic in excess of monitoring of the bridge, so that the client Pony-Warren type in steel. 200 vehicles/day and many years of operation, can select when to repair it and what work the client cannot afford to make any mistakes in to carry out. Safety Frontenac Bridge, Sherbrooke: To be, rather than to appear … safe! Built in 1932, the Frontenac viaduct structure’s OSMOS technology, fitted into the structure, has possible to record the structure’s behaviour, headroom is not very high. shown beyond doubt that the structure behaved ensuring that it is correct, even after collisions Over time, numerous trucks, unable to pass normally, and that it‘s behaviour remains within with oversize vehicles. owing to the low headroom, have collided into its elastic range under normal service loads. the structure, so that it looks unsafe. Through the surveillance system, it will be www.osmos-group.com | 02 Surveillance engineering Odellach Bridge, New Brunswick – Many civil engineering structures in our national network are well advanced in Reliable data, even in extreme temperatures terms of their useful life. Entrusting OSMOS with a loading test, the client requested a real image of the structure’s quality. Through the test, it was possible to evaluate the structure’s bearing capacity. Such test will be carried out on all the bridges managed by the client.During the first year, the client plans to begin by drawing up a structural health record of about 100 bridges, through rotating the use of 10 mobile monitoring stations. This procedure, which is simple and inexpensive, will make it possible to select those structures which require continuous monitoring. Surveillance engineering The technical challenges relating to monitoring Five Fingers Bridge, this structure are similar to those of the Odellach Bridge: acquiring relevant information, simple New Brunswick – systems installation and no effects on traffic operations. A structural health record for long-lasting protection Thanks to 3 types of alarms, the OSMOS system ensures that the structure is safe for use at all times: The client witnessed the installation and was - static threshold alarm impressed by how user-friendly it is, as well as - dynamic threshold alarm by how reliable it is at very low temperatures - elastic return alarm. (-25°C at time of installation). Surveillance engineering Williams sewer, Montreal: How long can it be blamed? This 300 meters long collector sewer, in the old so that he had to ensure that the capacity is sewer structure’s weak areas and reassure district of Montreal, is the oldest granite block sufficient under the new conditions. the client about its capacity. The client then sewer in North America. authorized the repair work. Calibrated loading trials were carried out to The client wants to refurbish the landscaped follow strains in three points: deformation of Given its importance to Canada’s national area above the sewer, by adding a further 1.2 the vault and side walls and deflection. Analysis heritage, the client also asked OSMOS for meters of soil, the equivalent of a load of 20 kN/m2, of the results made it possible to determine the continuous safety monitoring. www.osmos-group.com | 03 Johnson Commission report Johnson Commission report: What are the lessons? The Johnson Commission, created after the collapse of the de la Concorde Overpass in Montreal ! Defective materials ¸ OSMOS keeps a record of mechanical in October 2006, produced a 1,000-page report. ! Incoherence in the monitoring chain properties The quality of the survey, the relevance of its findings and subsequent recommendations were ! More than once, the relevant departments ¸ OSMOS provides objective information unanimously hailed by all players concerned. We were found to have neglected warning signs ¸ OSMOS detects disorders when they are in give the main points of the report below, all of about the structure’s potential weaknesses their earliest stages which can be resolved using OSMOS technology. ! The structure’s real behavior was not taken ¸ OSMOS establishes a “true model” of a All experts agree that it is difficult, even impossible, into account structure’s behavior on an ongoing basis to foresee catastrophes such as that of the de la Concorde Overpass. But catastrophes are ! Incomplete and irregular records ¸ OSMOS unfailingly keeps a record of a always the result of a sum of failings. The Johnson structure’s life Commission report pointed to 5 main failings in structural maintenance procedures. If OSMOS Ë technology is used, none of these failures are able to develop in such a manner as to cause an unpredictable catastrophe. With OSMOS no structure will ever hold surprises again OSMOS Canada OSMOS Canada: A team up to the challenge Following the rapid success of OSMOS technology Louis Crépeau is well-known in Canada in the when it was introduced into Quebec, OSMOS field of civil engineering. He has often introduced Canada now holds total exclusivity on OSMOS innovative techniques in the construction industry, expertise throughout Canada. for example, fiber reinforced concrete and paraseismic retrofit reinforcements. Under the management of Louis Crépeau, Now, Louis Crépeau and his highly motivated a top-quality technical team is already operational colleagues are certain that they can provide and ready to offer its services to all those who owners of structures with the means of assuming manage structures in Canada, allowing them to their responsibilities and enhancing the quality take advantage of OSMOS’s expertise, of our structural inventory. Canada has made whatever their fields of action or requirements. this challenge a major priority. From left to right: OSMOS CANADA Inc. • T: (514) 788-2075 Philippe Gareau, Jacques Bossé, Louis Crépeau, www.osmos-canada.com • contact: [email protected] Francine Marceau, Chakib Kassem, Albert Belhumeur Testimonials The Champlain Bridge The Champlain Bridge is a vital access route to fitted onto a number of girders in the bridge the large metropolis of Montreal carrying daily since 2005.
Recommended publications
  • Selected Editorials from Le Devoir Under Henri Bourassa, 1910–1932
    ‘Do What You Must’: Selected Editorials from Le Devoir under Henri Bourassa, 1910–1932 Edited by Pierre Anctil; translated by Tonu Onu General Series Number LXXVII Le Devoir was founded in 1910 by Henri Bourassa (1868–1952), one of the foremost political minds of twentieth-century Canada. Grandson of Louis-Joseph Papineau and heir to a long tradition of community involvement, Bourassa was first elected to the House of Commons in 1896, just as Wilfrid Laurier was forming his first government. Disagreements over the part played by Canada in the Boer Wars, and the country’s uncritical allegiance to British imperialism, led Bourassa to leave the Liberal Party and openly promote his own ideas, centring on Canadian and French-Canadian nationalism. Very rapidly, Le Devoir became an influential French-language paper. Its popularity culminated in 1917, when Bourassa denounced conscription for service in Europe. Based on a study of the 6,700 editorials published in Le Devoir during the Henri Bourassa years (1910–32), ‘Do What You Must’ seeks to outline the ideological positions defended by Bourassa as French-Canadian nationalism was emerging for the first time in full force. During these two decades, Le Devoir was instrumental in defining the place of French speakers in Canada and in spelling out their aspirations as a separate people within the federation. The book is an anthology of sixty of the most significant editorials, translated into English, each situated in its historical context by the editor. Examined together, the editorials offer a global picture of the evolution of French Canada at a crucial time in its history.
    [Show full text]
  • Dissenting in the First World War: Henri Bourassa and Transnational Resistance to War Geoff Keelan
    Document generated on 09/26/2021 6:07 p.m. Cahiers d'histoire Dissenting in the First World War: Henri Bourassa and Transnational Resistance to War Geoff Keelan Paix, pacifisme et dissidence en temps de guerre, XX-XXIe siècles Article abstract Volume 35, Number 2, Spring 2018 This article discusses the connection between French Canadian nationalist, the journalist Henri Bourassa, and other international voices that opposed the First URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1047868ar World War. It examines common ideas found in Bourassa’s writing and the DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/1047868ar writing of the Union of Democratic Control in Britain and the position of Pope Benedict XV about the war’s consequences, militarism and the international See table of contents system. This article argues that Bourassa’s role as a Canadian dissenter must also be understood as part of a larger transnational reaction to the war that communicated similar solutions to the problems presented by the war. Publisher(s) Cahiers d'histoire ISSN 0712-2330 (print) 1929-610X (digital) Explore this journal Cite this article Keelan, G. (2018). Dissenting in the First World War: Henri Bourassa and Transnational Resistance to War. Cahiers d'histoire, 35(2), 43–66. https://doi.org/10.7202/1047868ar Tous droits réservés © Cahiers d'histoire, 2018 This document is protected by copyright law. Use of the services of Érudit (including reproduction) is subject to its terms and conditions, which can be viewed online. https://apropos.erudit.org/en/users/policy-on-use/ This article is disseminated and preserved by Érudit. Érudit is a non-profit inter-university consortium of the Université de Montréal, Université Laval, and the Université du Québec à Montréal.
    [Show full text]
  • The Roots of French Canadian Nationalism and the Quebec Separatist Movement
    Copyright 2013, The Concord Review, Inc., all rights reserved THE ROOTS OF FRENCH CANADIAN NATIONALISM AND THE QUEBEC SEPARATIST MOVEMENT Iris Robbins-Larrivee Abstract Since Canada’s colonial era, relations between its Fran- cophones and its Anglophones have often been fraught with high tension. This tension has for the most part arisen from French discontent with what some deem a history of religious, social, and economic subjugation by the English Canadian majority. At the time of Confederation (1867), the French and the English were of almost-equal population; however, due to English dominance within the political and economic spheres, many settlers were as- similated into the English culture. Over time, the Francophones became isolated in the province of Quebec, creating a densely French mass in the midst of a burgeoning English society—this led to a Francophone passion for a distinct identity and unrelent- ing resistance to English assimilation. The path to separatism was a direct and intuitive one; it allowed French Canadians to assert their cultural identities and divergences from the ways of the Eng- lish majority. A deeper split between French and English values was visible before the country’s industrialization: agriculture, Ca- Iris Robbins-Larrivee is a Senior at the King George Secondary School in Vancouver, British Columbia, where she wrote this as an independent study for Mr. Bruce Russell in the 2012/2013 academic year. 2 Iris Robbins-Larrivee tholicism, and larger families were marked differences in French communities, which emphasized tradition and antimaterialism. These values were at odds with the more individualist, capitalist leanings of English Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • P. E. Trudeau: 'Say Goodbye' to the Dream' of One Canada
    P. E. Trudeau: 'Say goodbye' to the dream' of one Canada. Former prime minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, in one of his strongest statements since he left office, has put on paper his views on proposed changes to bring Quebec into t he constitution. Be is totally oppoaed to the changes. He says they mean 11g'Oodbye" to the dream of one Canada. And he says a cceptance of the changes would r ender the Canadian state "totally impotent" and leave the countr y "to eventuall y be governed by eunuchs." The following statement wa s written by Trudeau himself, and is appearing today excl u s i vely in La Presse in Montreal and in The Toronto Star. By Pierre Blliott Trudeau "1\l'e have in our country the patrioti.sm o£ Ontarians, the patriotism of Quebecers and the patriotism of Jiosterners; but there i s no Canadian patriotism, and there will not be a Canadian nation as long as we do not have a Canadian patriotism." The late Henri Bourassa, journalist and poli tician The real question to be asked is whether the French Canadians living in Quebec need a provincial government wi th more powers than tho other provi nces. I bel i eve i t is insulting to us to claim that we do. The new generation of busi ness executives, scientist s, writers, film- makers, and artists of every description has no use for the siege mental i t y in which t he e l ites of bygone days used t o cower. The members of thi s new generation know that the true opportuni ties of the future extend beyond the boundari es of Quebec, indeed beyond the boundaries of Canada itsellf.
    [Show full text]
  • Henri Bourassa and Conscription: Traitor Or Saviour?1 Pa C-009092
    HISTORY HENRI BOURASSA AND CONSCRIPTION: TRAITOR OR SAVIOUR?1 PA C-009092 Portrait of Henri Bourassa in July 1917. by Béatrice Richard he conscription crisis exposed a wide Ontario’s Prussians gulf in Canadian society between 1916 and 1918. During that period, Henri y 1916, voluntary recruitment was yielding fewer Bourassa became, through the force of Band fewer enlistments. Up to that time, the majority his personality, the natural leader of all of volunteers had come from English Canada, and TFrench Canadians opposed to compulsory military service. anglophones resented being bled white while French Bourassa, a grandson of the patriote Louis-Joseph Canadians were seen to be sparing their own sons. Papineau, was the founder and editor of the independent The proponents of conscription argued that compulsory daily Le Devoir, a former Member of Parliament, and service would bring order and equality to recruitment.5 a formidable polemicist. He believed that the forced Prime Minister Robert Borden announced, on 17 May “militarization” of the Dominion was only the first 1917, the creation of a system of “selective, that is stage of an apocalyptic “imperialist revolution.” Needless to say gradual conscription, with men being divided to say, these pronouncements were seen as provocations into a number of classes called up as needed.”6 Despite at a time when thousands of Canadians were dying demonstrations involving thousands of opponents in the on the battlefields of the Western Front. The popular streets of Montreal, the Military Service Bill received English language press never missed an opportunity third reading on 24 July 1917, with a majority of 58 votes.
    [Show full text]
  • National Separation: Canada in Context - a Legal Perspective Kevin Sneesby
    Louisiana Law Review Volume 53 | Number 4 March 1993 National Separation: Canada in Context - A Legal Perspective Kevin Sneesby Repository Citation Kevin Sneesby, National Separation: Canada in Context - A Legal Perspective, 53 La. L. Rev. (1993) Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/lalrev/vol53/iss4/12 This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews and Journals at LSU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Louisiana Law Review by an authorized editor of LSU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. National Separation: Canada in Context-A Legal Perspective Table of Contents I. Introduction ........................................................... 1357 II. Background-Canada: Moving Towards Separation ..... 1359 III. The "Right" to Separate: Comparative Constitutional L aw ..................................................................... 1365 A. The Canadian Constitution ............................... 1365 1. By a Province or a Territory ....................... 1367 2. By First Nations ......................................... 1369 B. Analogy to the American and Australian Constitutions .................................................... 1370 1. The United States Constitution ..................... 1371 2. The Australian Constitution ......................... 1373 IV. The "Right" to Separate Under International Law ..... 1375 A. The Role of International Law in the Canadian Schem e ..........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • C. Michael Macmillan Henri Bourassa on the Defence of Language Rights
    C. Michael MacMillan Henri Bourassa on the Defence of Language Rights Few figures in Canudian political history are so intimately linked with the issue of language rights as is Henri Bourassa. He was a leading actor in the defence of the French language in the Manitoba and Ontario school controversies at the turn of the century. In his various contributions to these controversies, Bourassa articulated a strong commitment to the survival of the French language and its place in the French-Canadian hierarchy of values. In addition, he developed a multi-faceted intellectual justification for French language rights throughout Canad.1. His arguments were presented with such force that they stimulated the development of French-Canadian national­ ism. Ironically, a mere two decades later, he was denounced by his nationalist progeny for his criticisms of their brand of nationalism and their stance on language issues in the New England schools contro­ versy.' Despite harsh criticisms of his apparent reversal, Bourassa stoutly maintained that his principles remained unchanged through­ out these various disputes. The language issue was only one of many disputes in which Bou­ rassa was embroiled. Henri Bourassa was one of the most controver­ sial figures to appear on Canadian political scene and ranks among the greatest orators in Canadian political history. Personally, he made a strong impression on all who met him. Journalists of his day described him as keenly intelligent, highly cultured, vital and personally charm­ ing.2 Our contemporary image of him is formed more by his public actions, either through politics, journalism, or his public correspon­ dence.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections on Antisemitism in French Canada
    90 Ira Robinson / Reflections on Antisemitism in French Canada Ira Robinson Reflections on Antisemitism in French Canada Canadian Jewish Studies / Études juives canadiennes, vol. 21, 2013 [2014] 91 Et, pour vrai dire, what more political is there to say after you have said : À bas les maudits Juifs! A. M. Klein1 Introduction It is more than appropriate that we are gathered together at this conference to hon- our Gerald Tulchinsky for his work that has served to shape the contours of Canadian Jewish history in the past two decades in which Canadian Jewish studies has arguably become a field of its own.2 He represents the transition from the community-based historiography of Cana- dian Jewry, as represented by the work of B.G. Sack, Louis Rosenberg, and David Rome, to take three distinguished examples, to that of university-trained and based academics. It is telling that in his survey of the historiography of the Jews of Canada in his initial 1992 history, Taking Root: the origins of the Canadian Jewish Community, Tulchinsky acknowledges only three academic predecessors, all of whose works had preceded his own book by less than a decade: Bernard Vigod (1984), Michael Brown (1986), and Irving Abella (1990).3 Of these three, it is evident that Brown’s book made the most impression on him, as the other two books are described in a sentence apiece, whereas Brown’s Jew or Juif is given four meaty sentences which conclude with the statement that the book “will remain an important point of departure for students in this field for years to come.”4 This presentation will look at one of the theses of Michael Brown’s book that im- pressed Tulchinsky: “the rejection of Catholic Québec as a major conditioning factor in the Canadian Jewish experience”.
    [Show full text]
  • “Pas De Marine”: F. D. Monk and Henri Bourassa's Nationaliste Crusade
    “ Pas de Marine”: F. D. Monk and Henri Bourassa’s Nationaliste Crusade against Canada’s Naval Policies 1909 to 1913 Peter K. H. Mispelkamp Henri Bourassa et ses admirateurs nationalistes critiquaient ouvertement l’appui que l’armée canadienne offrait automatiquement à l’Empire britannique, à moins que le Canada ne soit directement menacé. Avant 1914, lorsque l’hégémonie navale de l’Empire britannique était contestée, ils étaient fermement convaincus que la politique navale du Canada de 1909 à 1913 allait entraîner le pays dans tous les conflits de l’Empire. Cet article examine l’évolution de l’opposition nationaliste à la politique navale du Canada au cours de cette période dans l’optique des relations entre Bourassa le « libéral » et son allié anti-naval « conservateur » Frederick Debartzch Monk, dont les affinités nationalistes avaient tendance à éclipser leurs idéologies politiques divergentes. Introduction As one of Britain’s largest colonies, Canada faced many challenges in the period 1896 to 1914.1 The most severe of these centered on the unwillingness of 1 I need to thank Dr. Cameron Nish (History Department of Concordia University) for first suggesting this topic to me and to Dr. Olaf Janzen (History Department, Memorial University) for agreeing to review a preliminary draft of this updated manuscript. I would like to express my gratitude to my bilingual proof readers, Lise Dupont, Mathieu Lamontagne, Jean-Jacques Picard, Ronald Pétion, Guylaine St-Louis and Julien Wholhuter who took the time to review this manuscript. Estelle Santerre managed to obtain a much-needed book for me. Their contributions, suggestions and corrections have enhanced this text considerably.
    [Show full text]
  • Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Dictionary of Canadian Biography Canada During His Era, and Are Referenced Throughout This Guide
    Sir WilfridEDUCATION Laurier GUIDE A project of with support from NOTE TO Cover Caption: Canada in 1906 (courtesy Library and Archives Canada/Cartographic EDUCATORS: Materials). Wilfrid Laurier in 1874, his first year as a Member of Parliament (courtesy Library and Archives Canada/ William James Accommodations for Topley/PA-026430). Laurier in 1906 (courtesy Library and Archives Table of Contents Special Education, ELL Canada/William James Topley/C-001971). Message to Teachers 2 and ESL students are Introduction included under the 3 The Age of Laurier appropriate sections, 4 and identified as Laurier Makes His Mark 5 “modifications.” Shaping the West 7 The Art of Compromise 8 Laurier on the International Stage 10 Laurier and the First World War Laurier in 1906 11 (courtesy Library and Laurier's Legacy Archives Canada/ 12 William James Canada in the 20th Century Topley/C-001971). 12 ToMessage mark the 175th birthday to of Sir TeachersWilfrid Laurier, Historica Canada has created this Education Guide on Canadian history during Laurier’s life and the importance of his legacy. Using the concepts created by Dr. Peter Seixas and the Historical Thinking Project, this Guide complements Canadian middle-school and high-school curricula. It invites students to deepen their understanding of Laurier’s role in Canada’s evolution, and how his politics shaped Canada’s future, through primary- and secondary-source research and analysis, engaging discussion questions and group activities. The Guide asks students to look at Canada’s evolving identity by examining the tensions between national unity and cultural conflict, international affairs and imperialism, and national expansion and immigration.
    [Show full text]
  • Bourassa's Anniversary Speech Touched on Many of the Criticisms Directed at Him Over the Last Five Months
    Bourassa’s War: Henri Bourassa and the First World War by Geoff Keelan A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfilment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2015 © Geoff Keelan 2015 Author’s Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii Abstract This dissertation examines the perspective of French Canadian nationalist Henri Bourassa during the First World War from 1914-1918. Bourassa was one of the best-known voices rejecting the war’s purpose and value in Canada. He consistently offered detailed and in-depth analytical critiques of the war. He first accepted Canadian participation from August 1914 to January 1916, but his position gradually shifted from cautious support to outright rejection. This dissertation argues that Henri Bourassa has traditionally been understood as a domestic commentator in Canada, but during the war years he wrote in the pages of his newspaper Le Devoir to address a wide variety of international issues. He was one of a few Canadians who looked out to the world and interpreted global events for his readers. Historians have already recounted in detail his thoughts about the Ontario bilingual schools crisis, conscription, the December 1917 election, and the Easter Riots of 1918. This work examines Bourassa’s thoughts on diplomacy between the belligerent nations and that of Pope Benedict XV, international events like the Easter Rising in Ireland and the American entry into the war.
    [Show full text]
  • Henri Bourassa Et La Guerre Sud-Africaine James I
    Document généré le 29 sept. 2021 21:42 Revue d'histoire de l'Amérique française Henri Bourassa et la guerre sud-africaine James I. W. Corcoran Volume 18, numéro 3, décembre 1964 URI : https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/302387ar DOI : https://doi.org/10.7202/302387ar Aller au sommaire du numéro Éditeur(s) Institut d'histoire de l'Amérique française ISSN 0035-2357 (imprimé) 1492-1383 (numérique) Découvrir la revue Citer cet article Corcoran, J. I. W. (1964). Henri Bourassa et la guerre sud-africaine. Revue d'histoire de l'Amérique française, 18(3), 343–356. https://doi.org/10.7202/302387ar Tous droits réservés © Institut d'histoire de l'Amérique française, 1964 Ce document est protégé par la loi sur le droit d’auteur. L’utilisation des services d’Érudit (y compris la reproduction) est assujettie à sa politique d’utilisation que vous pouvez consulter en ligne. https://apropos.erudit.org/fr/usagers/politique-dutilisation/ Cet article est diffusé et préservé par Érudit. Érudit est un consortium interuniversitaire sans but lucratif composé de l’Université de Montréal, l’Université Laval et l’Université du Québec à Montréal. Il a pour mission la promotion et la valorisation de la recherche. https://www.erudit.org/fr/ HENRI BOURASSA ET LA GUERRE SUD^AFRICAINE INTRODUCTION La fin du XIXe siècle a vu se mesurer, en Europe et en Amérique du Nord, deux idéologies dynamiques : le nationalisme et l'impérialisme. Au parlement d'Ottawa et dans la province de Québec, Henri Bourassa a analysé, dans ses écrits et ses dis­ cours, les points communs et les éléments d'opposition de ces deux forces.
    [Show full text]