Multicultural Nationalism: Civilizing Difference, Constituting Community Book

	Acknowledgments	ix
1	The Bind That Ties	3
	Multicultural Natinalism	5
	The Canadian School and Its Debating Partners	6
	Constitutive Oppositions	7
	"Civilizing" Difference	11
2	Confounding Debates	13
	The Operating Logic of the Canadian Conversation	15
	Equality versus Difference and Contemporary Feminist Theory	20
	Equal Citizenship As Unity Strategy	21
	Reversals through Differentiation	23
	National Disunities	23
	Misconceiving the Conversation	24
3	Just Nationalism? Individual versus Collective Rights	28
	Individualism versus Collectivism	30
	Taylor's Procedural versus Communitarian Liberalism	31
	Nationalist Justice	34
	Reconstituting the Solitudes	37
4	Decoding Deep Diversity	39
	The Meech Lake Formula	40
	Taylor's Deep Diversity	41
	A Symmetry at Charlottetown	43
	Brubaker's Architectonic Illusion	44
	The Calgary Declaration: Equally Unique	46
	Rousseauian Dreams of Clarity	51
5	Nationalisms Disentangled: The New Treason of the Intellectuals	55
	The Theft of (English) Canadian National Enjoyment	56
	Kymlicka's English Canadian Nationalism	58
	A Conversation Partner for Quebec	59
	The Pursuit of English Canadian Authenticity	60
6	The Arithmetic of Canadian Citizenship	65
	The Hawthorn Report: From Citizens Minus to Citizens Plus	66
	Trudeau's White Paper on Indian Policy: Citizens Equal	68
	The Red Paper	73
	Cairns and the Contemporary Debate	76
7	Misrepresenting the Canadian Conversation	81
	Gender Parity	83
	The Limits of Inclusivity at Charlottetown	84
	Difference Dilemmas	86
	Gendered Citizens, Good and Bad	89
8	Civil Eyes: Seeing "Difference Blind"	92
	Kymlicka, Unity, and the Discourse of the Limit	93
	Taylor's Politics of Recognition	96
	Multicultural Panopticism: From Surveillance to Coveillance	98
	Seeing "Difference Blind"	102
9	There's No Place Like Home	105
	Are We There Yet?	105
	Home on the Road: Keep Going, We're Here	106
	Notes	108
	Bibliography	128
	Index	137