However, this discourse is complicated because on the one hand, Sara creates a new space as she was not born in Québec, nor did she grow up there, but goes on to explain that she feels Québécoise and that she belongs there apparently sharing a collectivity with the Québécois, however, on the other hand, she talks about the Québécois people as a homogeneous group, as a single entity with one language and one culture even though her own position is heterogeneous and diverse.[…]At the same time, she self-identifies as all three identities: Franco-Ontarian, Québécoise, and French Canadian, simultaneously in this interaction.

Coordinate term: mine

Like optics, it’s one of those buzzwords, beloved by pundits, that implies its users are smarter than everyone else, because they see another level that most people don’t in political machinations. In meme parlance, you may ask “Why?” but ah, an intellectual asks, “What’s the endgame?”

Aunt Ruth has an electronic anesthetizer that controls her chronic back pain but also activates the garage door.