New Federation House - The Premiers of Quebec

LES PREMIERS MINISTRES DU QUÉBEC
(available in French only)

Premiers Ministres du Québec I

ISBN 978-1-987832-00-6
Jean Chevrier,Jean Chevrier, Jacques G. Ruelland et Jeanne Poulin, editors

29,95$ (taxes included)
To print an ORDER FORM, click here.

Thirty-one Premiers have suceeded each other at the head of Quebec's government since Confederation ─ from Pierre-Olivier Chauveau to Philippe Couillard. Beautifully illustrated, this book, whose biographical essayshave been written by veteran historians, traces the career highlights of these leaders, their achievements, and thechallenges they faced during their terms in office.

New Federation House wishes to thank

for financial support in the realization of this project.

and the

Ministère québecois des Affaires intergouvernementales et de la Francophonie canadienne, de l'Accès à l'information et de la réforme des institutions démocratiques.

We would also like to express our sincere thanks to the
Bibliothèque de l’Assemblée nationale du Québec
for the use of official photos of the
Premiers of Quebec.

Chapters and authors:

*The Premiers*	*The Authors*
Pierre-Joseph-Olivier Chauveau	Jacques G. Ruelland, associate professor in the History Department at l’Université de Montréal.
Gédéon Ouimet	Gaëtan Dostie, professor, poet, editor, videographer,and historian of Quebec literature.
Charles-Eugène Boucher de Boucherville	Léo Beaudoin, former President de la Société historique de Montréal.
Henri-Gustave Joly de Lotbinière	J. I. Little, professor in the History Department at Simon Fraser University.
Joseph-Adolphe Chapleau	Caroline Ménard, historian and instructor at l’Université de Montréal.
Joseph-Alfred Mousseau	Jacques G. Ruelland
John Jones Ross	Desmond Morton, Hiram Mills professor of History (emeritus) at McGill University.
Louis-Olivier Taillon	Léo Beaudoin
Honoré Mercier	Dominique Foisy-Geoffroy, a director of the private political archives at Library and Archives Canada.
Edmund James Flynn	Desmond Morton
Félix-Gabriel Marchand	Lionel Fortin, historian and author.
Simon-Napoléon Parent	Julien Prud'homme, associate professor at CIRST, Université du Québec à Montréal.
Lomer Gouin	Réal Bélanger, retired Université Laval professor and codirector of The Dictionary of Canadian Biography.
Louis-Alexandre Taschereau	Jules Racine St-Jacques, doctoral candidate in Quebec contemporary intellectual history at l'Université Laval.
Joseph-Adélard Godbout	Jacques Rouillard, full professor in the History Department at l'Université de Montréal.
Maurice Duplessis	Jacques Lacoursière, historian; researcher for the television series Duplessis.
Joseph-Mignault-Paul Sauvé	Alexandre Turgeon, doctoral candidate in History at l’Université Laval.
Antonio Barrette	Alexandre Turgeon
Jean Lesage	Michel Lévesque, political scientist, historian and author.
Daniel Johnson, père	Lionel Fortin
Jean-Jacques Bertrand	Samy Mesli, specialist in the history of Quebec international relations.
Robert Bourassa	Marc Simard, former professor of History at Cégep Garneau and l'Université Laval.
René Lévesque	Pierre Godin, journalist at La Presse, Le Devoir and Radio-Canada.
Pierre Marc Johnson	Razmik Varoujean, professor of History at Collège de Montréal.
Daniel Johnson, fils	Marc-André Robert, historian and librarian; doctoral candidate in History at l'Université Laval.
Jacques Parizeau	Pierre-Étienne Nantel, professor of History at Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf in Montréal.
Lucien Bouchard	Michel David, historian and political columnist at Le Devoir.
Bernard Landry	Guy Lachapelle, full professor in the Political Science Department at Concordia University.
Jean Charest	Jacques G. Ruelland
Pauline Marois	Jeanne Poulin, journalist specializing in sociopolitical and cultural issues.
Philippe Couillard	Olivier Marcil, historian and Vice President of External Relations at McGill University.