[Archives de la Parole]. , Ancav tarin ; Ajrik, Ajrik / S. A Barhudarânc, chant

[Traditions. Asie. Russie. Arménie]

[Archives de la Parole]. , Gnacek Tesek ; Haj nazan / G. M. Simonian, chant

[Traditions. Asie. Russie. Arménie]

[Archives de la Parole]. , Bag mta ; Voske taz / Kokor Talânc, chant

[Traditions. Asie. Russie. Arménie]

[Archives de la Parole]. , Azat ara ; Zov gišer : pesnâ / Kokor Talânc, chant

[Traditions. Asie. Russie. Arménie]

[Archives de la Parole]. , Cmern ancav ; Vor mahkanacu / zapevala s horom ; Makar Vardikân, chef de choeur

[Traditions. Asie. Russie. Arménie]

[Archives de la Parole]. , Hani ; Jarab astvac / Pogos Atamân, chant

[Traditions. Asie. Russie. Arménie]

[Archives de la parole]. , Chants populaires arméniens / Hubert Pernot, éd. ; Mlle Marguerite Babaïan, chant

[Traditions. Europe. Arménie]

[Archives de la parole]. , Ampel a, dzoun tchi gali : l'abandonnée / Hubert Pernot, éd. ; Mlle Marguerite Babaïan, chant. Chant de mariage : [chant populaire des indiens Yakima]. Berceuse : [chant populaire des indiens Yakima] / Hubert Pernot, éd. ; M. Paul Coze, présentation ; Chef Os-Ko-Mon, voix

[Traditions. Europe. Arménie. Amérique du Nord. Etats-Unis]

[Archives de la parole]. , Chants populaires arméniens / Hubert Pernot, éd. ; Mlle Marguerite Babaïan, chant

[Traditions. Europe. Arménie]

Groung : Armenian folksong ; In sireli zavagounks : Armenian folksong / Zabella Panosian, S ; violin & piano accomp.

[Traditions. Asie. Arménie]

Dzov hoknadz : [la mer fatiguée] ; Antzir sev amb : [Passe le sombre nuage] / T. Babikian, T ; acc. piano et violon

[Traditions. Asie. Arménie]

Aman aman Maritza : [Mon Dieu, mon Dieu, Maritza] ; Ah im aghvor meg hadik / [Ah ! ma jolie, mon unique] ; M. Duzjian, chant ; [avec accompagnement]

[Traditions. Europe. Arménie]

[Archives de la parole]. , Langue Cuambi / Kakumbi [i. e. Kakuambi], voix. Langue Kimbundu / Mohongo, voix

[Traditions. Afrique. Angola]

[Archives de la parole]. , Conversation / Mohongo & Kakuambi, voix

[Traditions. Afrique. Angola]

Legitimacy in question : elite-mass relations, constitutional reform and Canadian democracy /

During the 1980s and 1990s, Canadian political authority orientations underwent a significant transformation. Canadians are no longer deferential towards their political elites. Instead, they are autonomous, challenging, and increasingly participatory, and this continuing trend has brought the procedural legitimacy of the Canadian political process into question. The following study of elite-mass relations within Canadian democracy attempts to provide insight into the meaning of this change and how it should be addressed. An attitudinalbehavioural analysis ofthe electorate presents evidence that popular cynicism and alienation is rooted more deeply in a dissatisfaction with political institutions and traditions than with politicians. A structural analysis of the elected political elite reveals the failure of consociational traditions to provide effective representation as well as the minimal impact which the aforementioned orientation shift has had upon this elite. An event-decisional analysis, or case study, ofelite-mass relations in the arena of constitutional politics augments these complementary profiles and illustrates how the transformed electorate has significantly restricted the elected political elite's role in constitutional reform. The study concludes that the lack ofresponsiveness, representativeness, and inclusiveness ofCanada's elected political elite, political institutions, and political traditions has substantially eroded the procedural legitimacy of Canadian democracy during the 1980s and 1990s. Remedying these three deficiencies in the political system, which are the objects of increasing public demand, may restore legitimacy, but the likelihood that such reforms will be adopted is presently uncertain in the face of formidable difficulties and obstacles.