| Abstrakt: |
The article discusses a book by geographer Clermont Dugas, which provides an overview of the territories of Quebec and offers recommendations for addressing the challenges they face in terms of development, planning, and the environment. The book examines the different types of territories in Quebec, with a focus on the disadvantages faced by rural peripheral areas. It also discusses the various approaches and policies that have been implemented in Quebec over the past sixty years to support regional development, highlighting their mixed results. The author suggests measures such as urban restructuring, promoting residential growth in rural areas, and redefining agricultural land protection laws to address disparities and stimulate development. The book is praised for its rigorous definitions of key concepts and its empirical data, although some inconsistencies and lack of explanation are noted. Overall, the book is seen as a significant contribution to understanding the interconnections between planning, development, and the environment in Quebec. [Extracted from the article] |
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