| Annotation |
Today all national languages and cultures feel this inconceivable pressing by global English-Language
digital world transformation. In addition, we examine second actual problem – information inequality in multinational
countries and “answer-reaction” of one national minority. Quebec is the only French-speaking province of
Canada. We present agenda of Quebec French-language press during two centuries through Media Regionalism
– our specifi c term for reaction of Quebec Francophones constantly surrounded by total English-speaking
information environment. Practically, media regionalism is not studied by Russian researchers. Analyzing Quebec
French-language press as material we formulate hypothesis of research: media regionalism is its historical
feature, which defends successfully cultural and traditional values of Quebec. Key aspect of the present research
problem is scientifi c defi nition for media regionalism. For characterization of media regionalism evolution in
Quebec we used mainly the methodology of complex analysis. As a result, we should note that media regionalism, on the one hand, defends Quebec identity, but on the other hand, reminds self-censorship of newspapers.
Elucidating the questions of French language, Quebec traditions and culture, media regionalism refuses international
news, information of other Canadian provinces, etc. Seeing media regionalism as the basis of Quebec
information politics during more than two centuries, we can predicate its future great vitality for French-language
press. Quebec media regionalism is peculiar defense from external destructive factors – such as transition to
British Crown in the XVIIIth century or global digital world transformation in the XXIth. Media regionalism information
problem is important for many other multinational countries. Finally, it is necessary to continue these studies. |
| References |
1. Ovcharenko, Е. F. Quebec early media history (1534–1806). М: МАКS Press, 2017. (In Rus.)
2. Оvcharenko, Е. F. Media Regionalism as a Historical Feature of Quebec Mass Media. RUDN Journal of
Studies in Literature and Journalism, no. 1, pp. 107–114, 2021. (In Rus.)
3. Beaulieu, A., Hamelin, J. La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours. Tome premier: 1764–1859.
Québec: Les presses de l’Université Laval, 1973. (In French)
4. Price, R. G. Media Localism: The Policies of Place by Christopher Ali. Canadian Journal of Communication,
no. 1, pp. 181–183, 2020. (In Engl.)
5. Royal Commission on Newspapers. Hull: Canadian Government Publishing Cente r, 1981. (In Engl.)
6. Тishkov, V. A. Historical prerequisites of Canadian revolution (1837). Cand. sci. diss. abstr. Мoscow,
1969. (In Rus.)
7. Оvcharenko, Е. F. The press of Quebec: from birth to recognition of Quebec Nation (1764–2006). In 2 v.
V. I (XVIII–XIX centuries). M: МАКS Press, 2022. (In Rus.)
8. Harvey, F. La presse périodique à Québec de 1764 à 1940. Vue d’ensemble d’un processus culturel /
The Periodical Press in Quebec City, 1764–1940. General overview of a cultural process. Les Cahiers des d ix,
no. 58, pp. 213–250, 2004. (In French)
9. Vannikova, N. I. French-Language Literature of Canada. Cand. sci. diss. Мoskva, 1970. (In Rus.)
10. Kesterton, W. H. A History of Journalism in Canada. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1967. (In Engl.)
11. Desrosiers Adelard. Petite histoire du Canada. Québec: Librairie Garneau Ltee, 1933. (In French)
12. Теrin, V. P. Man and society in electronic environment. Мoscow: Prometei, 2021. (In Rus.)
13. Beaulieux, A., Hamelin, J. La presse québécoise des origines á nos jours. Tome quatrième, 1896–1910.
Québec, Les presses de l’Université Laval, 1979. (In French)
14. Pringle, W. The Autoneige as Workaround: Infrastructural Momentum at The Emergence of the
Snowmobile. Canadian Journal of Communication, vol. 45, no. 4, pp. 507–523, 2020. (In Engl.)
15. Zhukov, D. S. Quebec factor of Canadian Parties and Political System Evolution at the boundary of the
XX–XXI centuries. Cand. sci. diss. Мoskva, 2013. (In Rus.)
16. Lavigne, Alain. Duplessis, pièce manquante d’une légende. L’invention du marketing politique. Québec:
Septentrion, 2012. (In French)
17. Акimov, Yu. G. Quiet Revolution in Quebec and its leaders: reformers or nation-builders? Proceedings
of the IXth RISA Convention (Моscow, МGIМО). Moskva: МАКS Press, 2019. Pp. 7–22. (In Rus.)
18. Armstrong, Robert. La télévision au Québec. Miroire d’une société. Québec: Presses de l’Université
Laval, 2019. (In French)
19. Ali Christopher. Media Localism: The Policies of Place. Champaign, IL: University of Illinois Press,
2017. (In Engl.)
20. Charlton, S., Giroux D., Lemieux M. Comment les Québécois s’informent-ils? Québec: Centre d’études
sur les médias de l’Université Laval, 2013. (In French)
21. Systemizing of Mass Communications: “our – not our” images in infodemy. Ed. by. V. L. Muzykanta,
V. V. Barabasha. Моscow; Berlin: Direkt-Меdia, 2021. (In Rus.) |
