Thomas, A M2012-08-212012-08-211995-04http://hdl.handle.net/10625/50167Our explorations of the relationship between "Learning" and "Governance" lead us to early considerations of the concept of the seventeenth century term, the "Social Contract". While many contemporary thinkers find the term austere, mechanical, and too individualistic for describing the tumult of present collective relationships, the term retains an impressive tenacity. It remains a useful construct for analyzing relations between the individuals, between individuals and groups, between individuals, groups, and the state, and increasingly between state and state...Text1 digital file (1 v. (various pagings))application/pdfenGOVERNANCELEARNINGCANADALANDEDUCATIONAL RESEARCHCITIZENSHIPNATIONALITYIDEOLOGIESMULTICULTURALISMSOCIAL CONTRACTCULTURAL IDENTITYCULTURAL RIGHTSINDIGENOUS PEOPLESJOE COUTURE INTERVIEWIDRC Final Report