Denis Blondin Explained

Denis Blondin (born 1947 in Plessisville, Quebec) is a Canadian (Quebec) anthropologist and writer.Blondin received a Master of Arts from Université Laval in 1975, during which he worked on ethnographic research on the lower north shore of the Saint Lawrence river, in Quebec, Canada.He was a professor of anthropology at the Collège François-Xavier-Garneau from 1975 until 2006.[1] Blondin has worked on issues of racism and the fisheries of Costa Rica.[2] As part of his research he examined the transmission of racism through educational texts in Quebec elementary and secondary education.[3]

Bibliography

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Profil . Blogue d'anthropologie naïve - Blondin's website . 30 December 2010.
  2. Book: Breton, Yvan . Tremblay, Marc-Adélard . Trudel, François . Charest, Paul . La construction de l'anthropologie québécoise: mélanges offerts à Marc-Adélard Tremblay . Presses de l'Université Laval . Sainte-Foy [Québec] . 1995 . 463 . 2-7637-7413-X .
  3. Book: Fécondité et migrations africaines: les nouveaux enjeux . 2006. Editions L'Harmattan. 978-2-296-00354-5 . 171–2. Jean Marc Éla. Anne-Sidonie Zoa.