@article {Kymlicka:July 2003:0017-257X:357,
	author = "Kymlicka, Will",
	title = "Being Canadian",
	journal = "Government and Opposition",
	volume = "38",
	year = "July 2003",
	abstract = "This article is one of a series commissioned by <I>Government and Opposition</I> exploring identity politics in several national and international contexts. Most discussions of `the Canadian identity' focus on how `being Canadian' relates to various sub-state group identities, such as Qu&#233;b&#233;cois, Aboriginal or immigrant identities. There is often said to be a distinctly Canadian model of reconciling national identity with sub-group identities. I argue that the Canadian model of accommodating identities is not unique, but rather reflects broader trends throughout the West. I also suggest that an equally important but neglected part of `being Canadian' is the external dimension i.e., how Canadians relate to the wides world.",
	pages = "357-385(29)",
	url = "http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/bpl/gao/2003/00000038/00000003/art00004"
	doi = "doi:10.1111/1477-7053.t01-1-00019"
}