Chantal Maillé is Associate Professor of Women’s Studies at Concordia University in Montreal. She conducts research in the field of feminist politics, women’s movements and francophonie. Her recent publications address issues of transnationalism and postcolonial theories. She is a member of CRIDAQ.Greg M. Nielsen is Professor of Sociology and Co-director of the Concordia Centre for Broadcasting Studies at Concordia University. His current research is on how mainstream journalism works to expand gaps between marginal citizens who are reported on and the ideal audiences implied by the journalistic address. Daniel Salée is Professor of Political Science at Concordia University. His research in recent years has focused on the politics of ethnicity and citizenship in the Canadian and Quebec contexts, with a particular emphasis on Indigenous peoples and the handling of ethnocultural diversity by hegemonic Eurodescendant populations.

• Contents: Chantal Maillé/Daniel Salée: Introduction. Quebec, Secularism and Women’s Rights: On Feminism and Bill 94 – Wendy Brown: Civilizational Delusions: Secularism, Tolerance, Equality – Corinne Torrekens: The Ban of the Full Face Veil in Belgium: Between Populism and Muslim Visibility Restrictions – Monique Deveaux: Regimes of Accommodation, Hierarchies of Rights – Greg M. Nielsen/Andreea Mandache: Acts of Journalism and the Interpretive Contradiction in Liberal Democracy: Reactions to Quebec’s Bill 94 – François Rocher: Quebec’s Secularism Regime Under (High) Tension – Gada Mahrouse: ‘Reasonable Accommodation’ in Quebec: The Limits of Participation and Dialogue – Greg M. Nielsen: Conclusion. Revealing Justice.

Chantal Maillé is Associate Professor of Women’s Studies at Concordia University in Montreal. She conducts research in the field of feminist politics, women’s movements and francophonie. Her recent publications address issues of transnationalism and postcolonial theories. She is a member of CRIDAQ.Greg M. Nielsen is Professor of Sociology and Co-director of the Concordia Centre for Broadcasting Studies at Concordia University. His current research is on how mainstream journalism works to expand gaps between marginal citizens who are reported on and the ideal audiences implied by the journalistic address. Daniel Salée is Professor of Political Science at Concordia University. His research in recent years has focused on the politics of ethnicity and citizenship in the Canadian and Quebec contexts, with a particular emphasis on Indigenous peoples and the handling of ethnocultural diversity by hegemonic Eurodescendant populations.

• Contents: Chantal Maillé/Daniel Salée: Introduction. Quebec, Secularism and Women’s Rights: On Feminism and Bill 94 – Wendy Brown: Civilizational Delusions: Secularism, Tolerance, Equality – Corinne Torrekens: The Ban of the Full Face Veil in Belgium: Between Populism and Muslim Visibility Restrictions – Monique Deveaux: Regimes of Accommodation, Hierarchies of Rights – Greg M. Nielsen/Andreea Mandache: Acts of Journalism and the Interpretive Contradiction in Liberal Democracy: Reactions to Quebec’s Bill 94 – François Rocher: Quebec’s Secularism Regime Under (High) Tension – Gada Mahrouse: ‘Reasonable Accommodation’ in Quebec: The Limits of Participation and Dialogue – Greg M. Nielsen: Conclusion. Revealing Justice.

Chantal Maillé is Associate Professor of Women’s Studies at Concordia University in Montreal. She conducts research in the field of feminist politics, women’s movements and francophonie. Her recent publications address issues of transnationalism and postcolonial theories. She is a member of CRIDAQ.Greg M. Nielsen is Professor of Sociology and Co-director of the Concordia Centre for Broadcasting Studies at Concordia University. His current research is on how mainstream journalism works to expand gaps between marginal citizens who are reported on and the ideal audiences implied by the journalistic address. Daniel Salée is Professor of Political Science at Concordia University. His research in recent years has focused on the politics of ethnicity and citizenship in the Canadian and Quebec contexts, with a particular emphasis on Indigenous peoples and the handling of ethnocultural diversity by hegemonic Eurodescendant populations.

• Contents: Chantal Maillé/Daniel Salée: Introduction. Quebec, Secularism and Women’s Rights: On Feminism and Bill 94 – Wendy Brown: Civilizational Delusions: Secularism, Tolerance, Equality – Corinne Torrekens: The Ban of the Full Face Veil in Belgium: Between Populism and Muslim Visibility Restrictions – Monique Deveaux: Regimes of Accommodation, Hierarchies of Rights – Greg M. Nielsen/Andreea Mandache: Acts of Journalism and the Interpretive Contradiction in Liberal Democracy: Reactions to Quebec’s Bill 94 – François Rocher: Quebec’s Secularism Regime Under (High) Tension – Gada Mahrouse: ‘Reasonable Accommodation’ in Quebec: The Limits of Participation and Dialogue – Greg M. Nielsen: Conclusion. Revealing Justice.