(en) Roger O'Toole (éditeurs: Hvithamar, Annika; Warburg, Margit; Jacobsen, Brian Arly), Holy nations and global identities: civil religion, nationalism, and globalisation, Leyde, Brill, , 307p. (ISBN978-90-04-17828-1, lire en ligne), «Dominion of the Gods: Religious continuity and change in a Canadian context», p.137.
(en-GB) Deborah Lavin, Amery, Leopold Charles Maurice Stennett (1873–1955), politician and journalist, Oxford University Press, (DOI10.1093/ref:odnb/30401, lire en ligne)
(en) J. N. C. Hill, Nigeria Since Independence: Forever Fragile?, Palgrave Macmillan UK, (ISBN978-0-230-29852-1, lire en ligne), p.146, note 22
(en) Sosteness Francis Materu, The Post-Election Violence in Kenya: Domestic and International Legal Responses, Springer, (ISBN978-94-6265-041-1, lire en ligne), p.20-21
(en) Solomon E. Berewa, A New Perspective on Governance, Leadership, Conflict and Nation Building in Sierra Leone, Bloomington, AuthorHouse, (ISBN978-1-4678-8886-8, lire en ligne), p.66, 191
(en) Brandon Jernigan, «British Empire», dans Richard M. Juang et Noelle Morrissette, Africa and the Americas: Culture, Politics, and History, t.I, Santa Barbara, ABC-CLIO, , 200-204p. (ISBN978-1-85109-446-2, lire en ligne), p.204
(en-GB) Deborah Lavin, Amery, Leopold Charles Maurice Stennett (1873–1955), politician and journalist, Oxford University Press, (DOI10.1093/ref:odnb/30401, lire en ligne)
(en) Anne Kerr et Edmund Wright, «dominion», dans A Dictionary of World History, Oxford University Press, , 3eéd. (ISBN978-0-19-968569-1, lire en ligne)«… A country in the British empire that, between 1867 and 1947, had achieved a degree of autonomy but still owed allegiance to the British crown. The first country to call itself a dominion was Canada (1867), followed in 1907 by New Zealand. Australia called itself a Commonwealth (1901), South Africa a Union (1910). After World War II the concept became obsolete as the Commonwealth of Nations included countries that were republics and did not owe allegiance to the crown, …»
(en) J. E. Hodgetts, «dominion», dans Gerald Hallowell, The Oxford Companion to Canadian History, Oxford University Press, (ISBN978-0-19-541559-9, lire en ligne)«The title conferred on Canada by the preamble to the Constitution Act, 1867, whereby the provinces declare 'their desire to be federally united into one Dominion under the Crown of the United Kingdom'. The title was chosen over the founding fathers' preference for 'Kingdom', allegedly to mollify Canada's republican neighbour but still represent the founding monarchical principle. Beginning in the 1950s, as an affirmation of independent status and to make a break with the colonial past, a homegrown governor general was appointed, a national flag adopted, and 'dominion' gradually dropped from official and popular usage. … the Constitution Act, 1982, retains the title and requires a constitutional amendment to alter it.»
(en) «Dominions», dans Susie Dent, Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase & Fable, Chambers Harrap Publishers, , 19eéd. (lire en ligne)«… From the formation of the Dominion of Canada (1867) the word also came to be applied to the self-governing units of the British Empire as they were formed and their relations with the mother country were handled by the Dominions Office. As the word 'empire' came to be replaced by that of commonwealth, the Dominions Office became the Commonwealth Relations Office in 1947 and the Commonwealth Office in …»
