Laïcité narrative et sécularonationalisme au Québec à l'épreuve de la race, du genre et de la sexualité

Abstract

This article introduces elements of the läicite narrative in Quebec, analyzing the context of its emergence and dissemination, during both the Bouchard-Taylor Commission on cultural differences and the debates surrounding the Charter of Values Bill 60, by focusing specifically on the matrix of race/racialization, gender and sexuality.This narrative consists of two discourses that contribute to the reconfiguration of national boundaries: homonationalism and femonationalism.These discourses put forward the idea of a secular, feminist and pro-LGBTQI "Us" that it opposes to a Muslim, homophobic and misogynist "Them" We understand this reconfiguration of national boundaries in term of "secularonationalism" a normative narrative of "good" secularization that saw the emergence of gender and sexual equality, introducing.