There are 17 books by Manon Tremblay on BookOrb. A strong starting point is Sharing power (1993). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 Sharing power 1993 · 284 pages
  2. 2 Les politiques publiques canadiennes 1998 · 314 pages
  3. 3 Women and Political Representation in Canada 1998 · 370 pages
  4. 4 Women and Electoral Politics in Canada 2002
  5. 5 Le parlementarisme canadien 2005 · 541 pages
  6. 6 Representing women in parliament 2006 · 278 pages
  7. 7 Quebec Women and Legislative Representation 2010 · 272 pages
  8. 8 100 questions sur les femmes et la politique 2015 · 373 pages
  9. 9 The Ashgate Research Companion to Lesbian and Gay Activism 2015 · 372 pages
  10. 10 The Lesbian and Gay Movement and the State 2016 · 244 pages
  11. 11 100 Questions about Women and Politics 2018 · 320 pages
  12. 12 Queering Representation 2019 · 352 pages
  13. 13 Palgrave Handbook of Gender, Sexuality, and Canadian Politics 2020 · 541 pages
  14. 14 LGBQ Legislators in Canadian Politics 2022 · 371 pages

Showing 14 of 17 titles.

Frequently asked questions

How many books has Manon Tremblay written?

BookOrb lists 17 books by Manon Tremblay.

Where should I start with Manon Tremblay?

A good starting point is Sharing power (1993).

What is the Manon Tremblay books in order list?

In publication order: 1. Sharing power (1993), 2. Les politiques publiques canadiennes (1998), 3. Women and Political Representation in Canada (1998), 4. Women and Electoral Politics in Canada (2002), 5. Le parlementarisme canadien (2005), 6. Representing women in parliament (2006), 7. Quebec Women and Legislative Representation (2010), 8. 100 questions sur les femmes et la politique (2015), 9. The Ashgate Research Companion to Lesbian and Gay Activism (2015), 10. The Lesbian and Gay Movement and the State (2016), 11. 100 Questions about Women and Politics (2018), 12. Queering Representation (2019), 13. Palgrave Handbook of Gender, Sexuality, and Canadian Politics (2020), 14. LGBQ Legislators in Canadian Politics (2022).