معرفی
Ollivier Hubert is a Full Professor in the Department of History at the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Université de Montréal. His research focuses on the cultural and social history of Quebec, particularly under the British Regime, with expertise in religion, education, empire, violence, gender, and 18th-19th century studies.
- Education: PhD in History (Université Laval), Postdoctoral Fellow (University of Toronto), DEA in History (Université Panthéon-Sorbonne)
His research explores the intersection of cultural identity and religious influence in pre-industrial Quebec society, analyzing how social structures, rituals, and power dynamics were shaped by institutions like the Catholic Church and colonial authorities. Recent work includes the Lionel Groulx Prize-winning book On Earth as in Heaven: The Management of Rites by the Catholic Church of Quebec and ongoing projects on settler colonialism in 19th-century French Canada.
Publications span 15+ books and chapters, emphasizing topics such as missionary propaganda, gender in colonial education, and social violence. He has supervised 30+ graduate students, including PhD and Master’s candidates, in projects like economic reputation in 19th-century Montreal and religious relic devotion in Canada.
- Scientific Awards
- Lionel Groulx Prize (2001)
- Canadian Education History Association Founders' Award (2010)
Hubert secures funding from organizations like SSHRC and FRQSC, directing studies on colonial social regulations and leading the Centre d’histoire des régulations sociales (CHRS). His work bridges historical analysis with contemporary issues in Quebec’s cultural and social policies.
