Hannah Moscovitz is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Danish School of Education at Aarhus University and a visiting scholar in the Faculty of Education at the University of Cambridge.

• Introduction1. When (Minority) Nationalism Meets Higher Education: Concepts and Issues2. “Maîtres Chez Nous”: The Quiet Revolution, Higher Education, and the Consolidation of Quebec Nationalism3. The University as Public Good and the Issue of Tuition Fees: Towards the 2012 Maple Spring Protests4. McGill University and Quebec’s Nationalist Politics5. Higher Education as a Catalyst to Quebec’s “Identity Paradiplomacy”: The French Connection6. Branding Minority Nations: Marketing and Promoting Quebec as an International Study Destination 7. Promoting the Quebec Nation through Education DiplomacyConclusion: What Implications for the Study of Minority Nationalism?Appendix: List of Primary SourcesReferencesIndex

Hannah Moscovitz is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Danish School of Education at Aarhus University and a visiting scholar in the Faculty of Education at the University of Cambridge.

• Introduction1. When (Minority) Nationalism Meets Higher Education: Concepts and Issues2. “Maîtres Chez Nous”: The Quiet Revolution, Higher Education, and the Consolidation of Quebec Nationalism3. The University as Public Good and the Issue of Tuition Fees: Towards the 2012 Maple Spring Protests4. McGill University and Quebec’s Nationalist Politics5. Higher Education as a Catalyst to Quebec’s “Identity Paradiplomacy”: The French Connection6. Branding Minority Nations: Marketing and Promoting Quebec as an International Study Destination 7. Promoting the Quebec Nation through Education DiplomacyConclusion: What Implications for the Study of Minority Nationalism?Appendix: List of Primary SourcesReferencesIndex

Hannah Moscovitz is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Danish School of Education at Aarhus University and a visiting scholar in the Faculty of Education at the University of Cambridge.

• Introduction1. When (Minority) Nationalism Meets Higher Education: Concepts and Issues2. “Maîtres Chez Nous”: The Quiet Revolution, Higher Education, and the Consolidation of Quebec Nationalism3. The University as Public Good and the Issue of Tuition Fees: Towards the 2012 Maple Spring Protests4. McGill University and Quebec’s Nationalist Politics5. Higher Education as a Catalyst to Quebec’s “Identity Paradiplomacy”: The French Connection6. Branding Minority Nations: Marketing and Promoting Quebec as an International Study Destination 7. Promoting the Quebec Nation through Education DiplomacyConclusion: What Implications for the Study of Minority Nationalism?Appendix: List of Primary SourcesReferencesIndex