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Showing 141 - 160 of 13855 items
By José Bové, Gilles Luneau. 2002
By Simon Tremblay-Pepin, Institut de recherche et d'informations socio-économiques. 2015
À qui profitent les ressources du Québec ? Qui contrôle nos forêts, nos mines et les produits de nos terres…
agricoles ? Qui choisit la voie qu'empruntera notre développement hydro-électrique ? Qui décide du sort de nos réserves d'eau potable ? Si, depuis la Révolution tranquille, nous sommes vraiment «maîtres chez nous», d'où vient ce sentiment que nos ressources sont encore pillées? Dépossession répond à ces questions persistantes, attaquant l'idée - chère à l'imaginaire québécois - selon laquelle le projet de souveraineté économique des années 1960-1970 est accompli. 2015.By Joseph Lajugie. 1957
By Paul-André Linteau, René Durocher, Albert Faucher. 1971
By Arghiri Emmanuel. 1974
By Marta Harnecker, Jacques Gouverneur. 1992
By Paul A Baran, Paul Marlor Sweezy, Christos Passadéos. 1968
By Samir Amin. 1988
By Jean-Pierre Delilez. 1971
By Nuala Beck, Albert Jordan. 1994
By Denyse Baillargeon. 1991
By Fernand Ouellet. 1971
By Claude Mossé. 1966
By N Mousseau. 2008
Partout sur la planète, les grands gisements s'épuisent alors que les prospecteurs reviennent les mains vides. Il devient de plus…
en plus difficile d'extraire le pétrole alors que la demande explose. La crise énergétique est à nos portes et, pourtant, les gouvernements n'agissent pas. Ce livre explique tout ce que vous devez savoir pour comprendre les enjeux énergétiques de l'heure, de la hausse des prix du pétrole aux pressions pour la construction de ports méthaniers, en passant par l'impact des sables bitumineux de l'Alberta. 2008.By Jeremy Rifkin, Odile Demange. 2005
Et si l'Europe n'était pas seulement notre chance mais celle du monde entier ? Il fut un temps, pas si…
lointain, où le rêve américain justifiait toutes les révoltes contre l'état des choses. Mais aujourd'hui, il semble bien que le rêve européen soit en passe de se substituer à lui dans les esprits et dans les coeurs. D'un côté, la tradition américaine, fondée sur le patriotisme, attachée à la réussite individuelle, à la croissance quel qu'en soit le prix, aux valeurs réputées suprêmes du travail et de la religion. De l'autre, une formation culturelle qui nous a appris à faire toute sa place à la collectivité, à la responsabilité de l'Etat à l'égard des plus vulnérables, à la qualité de la vie, au développement durable. 2004. Titre uniforme: The European dream.By Christine Brouillet. 1991
By Daniel Turcotte. 1991
Americans know that something has gone wrong in this country's effort to prosper in the face of growing global economic…
competition. The vast benefits promised by the supporters of globalization, and by their own government, have never materialized for most Americans. This book is the story of what went wrong, and how to correct the course. It is a compelling history of the last four decades of US economic and trade policies that have left Americans unable to adapt to or compete in the current global marketplace. Failure to Adjust argues that, despite the deep partisan divisions over how best to respond to America's competitive challenges, there is achievable common ground on such issues as fostering innovation, overhauling tax rules to encourage investment in the United States, boosting graduation rates, investing in infrastructure, and streamlining regulations. The federal government needs to become more like US state governments in embracing economic competitiveness as a central function of government.By Augusten Burroughs. 2019
From the number one New York Times bestselling author comes another stunning memoir that is tender, touching...and just a little…
spooky. "Here's a partial list of things I don't believe in: God. The Devil. Heaven. Hell. Bigfoot. Ancient Aliens. Past lives. Vampires. Zombies. Homeopathy. Bigfoot. Canola oil, because there's no such thing as a canola. Note that "witches" and "witchcraft" are absent from this list. When really they should be right there at the top. The thing is, I wouldn't believe in them, and I would privately ridicule any idiot who did, except for one thing: I am a witch."-From Toil & Trouble For as long as Augusten Burroughs could remember, he knew things he shouldn't have known. He manifested things that shouldn't have come to pass. And he told exactly no one about this, save one person: his mother. His mother reassured him that it was all perfectly normal, that he was descended from a long line of witches, going back to the days of the early American colonies. And that this family tree was filled with witches. It was a bond that he and his mother shared - until the day she left him in the care of her psychiatrist to be raised in his family (but that's a whole other story). After that, Augusten was on his own. On his own to navigate the world of this tricky power; on his own to either use or misuse this gift. From the hilarious to the terrifying, Toil & Trouble is a chronicle of one man's journey to understand himself, to reconcile the powers he can wield with things with which he is helpless. There are very few things that are coincidences, as you will learn in Toil & Trouble. Ghosts are real, trees can want to kill you, beavers are the spawn of satan, houses are alive, and in the end, love is the most powerful magic of all.