The decline of deference: Canadian value change in cross-national perspective

Part I: Setting the Stage Chapter One: A Decade of Turmoil Interpreting Turmoil Canada as One Stage Three Perspectives on Canadian Value Change: 1. Canada as an Advanced Industrial State 2. Canada as a North American State 3. Canada as an Immigrant Society Chapter Two: Setting the Stage Structural Shifts in Context From Structural Change to Value Change Public Priorities and Orientations Towards Authority Conclusions Part II: Political Value Change Chapter Three: A Changing Political Culture Interest in Politics Confidence in Governmental Institutions Confidence in Non-Governemtnal Institutions The Rise of Cosmopolitanism Conclusions Chapter Four: Changing Patterns of Political Participation The Rise of Protest Behaviour New Movements The Case of Environmentalism Civil Permissiveness Orientations Towards Change Challenging Public Authority Conclusions Part III: Economic Value Change Chapter Five: Changing Economic Cultures Support for the Free Market Why do People Live in Need When Jobs are Scarce Free Markets and Free Trade: The Case of NAFTA Conclusions Chapter Six: A Changing Work Culture The Work Ethic and Pride in Work Why do People Work? Elaborating Canadian-U.S. Comparisons Workplace Participation Conclusions Part IV: Primary Relations Chapter Seven: Moral Outlooks Shifting Religious Orientations Moral Permissiveness Tolerance Situation Tolerance Conclusions Chapter Eight: Family Values, Stability and Change The Family and Marriage Women and Men, Family and Work Parents and Children Connecting Authority Orientations: The Family, Work, and the Polity Conclusions Part V: Conclusions Chapter Nine: Patterns of Change Canada as an Advanced Industrial State: Perspective 1 Canada as a North American State: Perspective 2 Canada as an Immigrant Society: Perspective 3 Revisiting Authority Orientations Authority Orientations and the Status Quo Appendix: World Values Survey Index