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         Canadian Ethnic Groups:     more books (100)
  1. Minority Canadians: Ethnic groups by Joseph F Krauter, 1978
  2. Canadian Ethnic Groups Bibliography by Andrew Gregorovich, 1972
  3. Canadian ethnic groups bibliography;: Selected bibliography of ethnocultural groups in Canada and the Province of Ontario by Andrew Gregorovich, 1972
  4. The Ukrainians in Canada : Canada Ethnica IV : A Concise History of a Major Canadian Ethnic Group by Ol'Ha Woycenko, 1967
  5. The Ukrainians in Canada : Canada Ethnica IV : A Concise History of a Major Canadian Ethnic Group
  6. Canadian Ethnic Groups Bibliography: a Selected Bibliography of Ethno-Cultural Groups in Canada and by andrew gregorovich, 1972-01-01
  7. Ethnic groups and Canadian identity: Paper presented at the Conference "The U.S. and the Canadian border" South Dakota Committee on the Humanities, University, ... South Dakota, Sept. 24-25, 1983 (Beiheft) by Hartmut Fröschle, 1983
  8. Foreign Policy and Ethnic Interest Groups: American and Canadian Jews Lobby for Israel (Contributions in Political Science) by David Howard Goldberg, 1990-05-23
  9. Introduction.(Inter-ethnic relations in Canada and Quebec; comparative analyses with Flanders and Belgium, relations between majority groups and minority): ... from: Canadian Ethnic Studies Journal by Guy Bourgeault, Marie-Helene Chastenay, et all 2004-09-22
  10. Group settlement;: Ethnic communities in western Canada, (Canadian frontiers of settlement) by Carl A Dawson, 1936
  11. New poverty in Canada: ethnic groups and ghetto neighbourhoods.: An article from: Canadian Journal of Urban Research
  12. Foreign Policy and Ethnic Interest Groups: American and Canadian Jews Lobby for Israel (Contributions in Political Science) by David Howard Goldberg, 1990
  13. The writing of English Canadian immigrant history (Canada's ethnic group series booklet) by Franca Iacovetta, 1997
  14. The survival of ethnic groups (McGraw-Hill Ryerson series in Canadian sociology) by Jeffrey G Reitz, 1980

1. Home Page
Western canadian ethnic groups stand united to keep country together
http://www.ss.ucalgary.ca/ces
Welcome to our new web site!
Our interdisciplinary journal is devoted to the study of ethnicity, immigration, inter-group relations and the history and cultural life of ethnic groups in Canada. Issues also include book and film reviews, opinions, immigrant memoirs, translations of primary sources, books received, an index and annual bibliography. The Journal is Published three times a year by the Canadian Ethnic Studies Association. Bienvenue à notre site Web !
Notre publication interdisciplinaire est consacrée à l'étude de l'ethnisme, de l'immigration, des relations entre les groupes, à l'histoire et à la vie culturelle des groupes ethniques au Canada. Chaque numéro comprend des recensions de livres et de films, des opinions, des mémoires d'immigrants, des traductions de sources primaires, livres reçus, et des bibliographies. Revue trimestrielle publiée par la Société canadienne d'études ethniques This web site is currently being redesigned.
This project is made possible by funding received from the Canadian Magazine Fund.

2. UVIC ANTH 335 Canadian Ethnic Groups Course Description
ANTH 335, Units 1.5, (30). canadian ethnic groups. An anthropologicalperspective on the ethnic groups of Canada. The groups will
http://web.uvic.ca/calendar2000/courses/anth335.html
ANTH 335 Units: 1.5 Canadian Ethnic Groups An anthropological perspective on the ethnic groups of Canada. The groups will be studied in the context of the wider literature of race relations, minority groups, and ethnicity.
Prerequisites: 100 or 200 or 321, or permission of the instructor
Last updated: 1 June 2000
Help
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3. 09/03/98 -- News: Western Canadian Ethnic Groups Stand United To Keep Country To
Western canadian ethnic groups stand united to keep country together.by angela kontzamanis. Ethnic groups inWestern Canada may be
http://www.peak.sfu.ca/the-peak/98-1/issue9/ethnic.html
The Peak, Simon Fraser University's Student Newspaper since 1965, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada V5A 1S6, e-mail: epeak@mail.peak.sfu.ca, phone: (604) 291-3597 fax: (604) 291-3786
Volume 98, Issue 9 March 9 , 1998 News
Western Canadian ethnic groups stand united to keep country together
by angela kontzamanis Ethnic groups inWestern Canada may be culturally diverse, but after spending one day together they discovered that a common bond rests in their hearts. Consensus was reached among these groups that even though the people of Quebec should be allowed to decide their own future, every effort must be made to maintain Canadian national unity. On February 28, the Crystal Ballroom at the Pan Pacific Hotel radiated with the high spirits and lively discussions of ethnic community delegates from B.C., Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba who tackled the issue of national unity. The delegates were participating in the Constitutional Forum on Canadian Unity, an event organized by the B.C. Ethnocultural Committee in cooperation with Simon Fraser University and the B.C. Ethno-Business Council. The Hellenic studies programme at SFU and the Hellenic Canadian Congress of B.C. were instrumental in initiating this event and in enlisting the participation of members from the Polish, Hispanic, Serbian, Pakistani, Scandinavian, Arab, Indian, and Chinese communities. This coalition of ethnic communities formed the B.C. Ethnocultural Committee.

4. School Reports - Research Reports And Papers On Canadian Studies - 043-005
canadian ethnic groups / The Logistic of Hate send me this paper A 5 pageresearch paper that examines Edward N. Herberg's analysis of ethnic
http://www.essays-termpapers2go.com/categories/043-005.html
school reports
Yes!! We DO Have Essays On Your Topic!!
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Papers On Canadian Studies
Page 6 of 19 Canadian Banks
send me this paper

A 9 page research that focuses on the proposed mega-mergers in the Canadian banking system, using Les Whittington's book. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: 99canbks.rtf
Canadian charter/individual rights v. public interests
send me this paper

A 5 page research that explores the ramifications of the Charter of Rights on the Canadian government and judiciary, and the question of which institution has the final authority in resolving conflicts between individual rights and public interests in measures of the state. The writer argues that this is accomplished by a mix of the judiciary and the legislative. The writer uses the case of R. v. Latimer as an example. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: khcach.wps
Canadian Crime send me this paper 5 pages in length. A look at crime in Canada and why more Canadians are beginning to carry firearms. Although the crime rate in Canada is not as high as in other countries the number of firearms is increasing. Bibliography lists 7 sources.

5. ACS-AES Diversité Canadienne - Ethnicité
Translate this page Ethnic Studies Deptartment of Sociology Endroit Calgary, AB The Research Centreaims to promote and coordinate research on all canadian ethnic groups.
http://www.acs-aec.ca/cdnDiversity/french/ethnic/index.asp?flag=1&letter=R

6. Intercultural Education And Training, UVic
20848. or,. ANTH 335 F01 (1.5 units) canadian ethnic groups. An anthropologicalperspective on the ethnic groups of Canada. Groups
http://www.uvcs.uvic.ca/iet/core.htm
Interdisciplinary Course Offerings
2002 Winter Session
Core Courses
LING 397 F01, F02 (1.5 units) Issues in Cross-Cultural Communication
This course explores how "we" view ourselves and others, as well as how others view us, enabling students to develop an understanding of principles and problems involved in entering into communication with individuals from different backgrounds. Lectures, workshops and seminars help students develop an appreciation of linguistic interactions, and skills necessary to eliminate the barriers created by linguistic and supra-linguistic misunderstandings. Instructor: Dr. Margaret Warbey, Department of Linguistics
Dates: 2002 Fall Session: F01: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 3:30 to 4:30 pm; F02: Thursdays, 4:30 to 7:30 pm
TREG#:
IET 430 F50 (1.5 units) Facilitating Intercultural Relationships
This course develops a range of interpersonal and organizational skills that build positive intercultural relationships and strengthen communication. Instructor: Vicki Nygaard, Department of Sociology
Dates: 2002 Fall Session: F50: Tuesdays, 7 to 10 pm

7. Capital News Online | Feature | Unfinished History
Fixing the Past canadian ethnic groups seeking redress Chinese • From1885 to 1923, Chinese immigrants had to pay a head tax of $50 to $500.
http://temagami.carleton.ca/jmc/cnews/08032002/featureprint.shtml
This article can be found at: (none)
Unfinished History
By Erik White
March 8, 2002 Most tourists hustling by on the Bow Valley Parkway through Banff National Park probably don't notice the sculpture, Why? , standing beside the road.
The statue, a man in a wide-brimmed hat with a troubled look on his face, testifies that many of the park's roads and golf courses were built by Ukrainian labourers, taken from their homes and put into forced labour during the First World War. "Why?" monument to Ukrainian internees in Banff National Park. The push to have the federal government recognize this dark moment in Canadian history is a lot like that sculpture: often overlooked, but still firm and unwavering.
" Enemy aliens "
When the War Measures Act was put into effect in 1914, Ukrainians were classified as "enemy aliens" because they had emigrated from a part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, which was allied with Germany.
But John Gregorovich, the chairman of the Ukrainian Canadian Civil Liberties Association, says local governments used the act as an excuse to get "foreigners" out of their communities.

8. Canadian Health Network: Ethnic Groups
Guided search Browse or search our collection of resources on the health of ethnicgroups. Quick searches Keyword Search. AZ Index. Key canadian resources.
http://www.canadian-health-network.ca/1ethnic_groups.html

Aboriginal Peoples
Children Ethnic Groups Men ... Workplace Health
Canada is home to a population of diverse ethnic groups, and this section provides a selection of resources about health issues in a multicultural society.
If you are looking for information on North Americans of Native ancestry, visit the Aboriginal Peoples section.
Healthy immigrant children: a demographic and geographic analysis

Newsstand

Search "ethnic groups"
Guided search
- Browse or search our collection of resources on the health of ethnic groups. Quick searches: HIV/AIDS and Immigration Inter-racial adoptions Immigration and health impacts Violence and immigrants Newsstand Search entire site Keyword Search A-Z Index Key Canadian resources Key international resources About CHN Affiliates ... Quality Assurance

9. Civilization.ca - Online Resources For Canadian Heritage - Ethnic Groups In Cana
A Pioneer Chinese canadian Woman. http// citd. scar. utoronto. ca/ ggp/ Ethnic_ groups/ Chinese/ Jean_ Lumb/ index.
http://www.civilization.ca/orch/www07b_e.html
QUICK LINKS Home page Archaeology Arts and Crafts Civilizations Cultures First Peoples History Treasures Military history Artifact catalogue Library catalogue Other Web sites Boutique
Online Resources for Canadian Heritage
General and reference works Geography and local history Museums and other cultural institutions
History
... MAIN MENU
Folk culture and popular culture
Ethnic groups - Canada

10. CHN Key Canadian Resources: Ethnic Groups
ethnic groups / Key canadian resources. Looking for key canadian resourceson the health issues of people from diverse ethnic backgrounds?
http://www.canadian-health-network.ca/html/kr/chngroup_3e.html
Ethnic Groups / Key Canadian resources
Looking for key Canadian resources on the health issues of people from diverse ethnic backgrounds? CHN has made a selection of a number of resources for you to look at.
Note: Links from this page open in a separate browser window. If it looks as if the system is not responding, see Technical Help
Canadian Ethnocultural Council

Represents a coalition of national ethnocultural organizations that works to eliminate racism; remove barriers that prevent Canadians from participating equally in society; preserve, enhance, and share the cultural heritage of Canadians; and preserve a united Canada.
Source: Canadian Ethnocultural Council (CEC)
'Like a wingless bird ...': a tribute to the survival and courage of women who are abused and who speak neither English nor French

Tells the stories of sixty-four Canadian women who belong to four different minority-language communities and who have been abused by their husbands. Includes references. Link requires PDF reader.
Source: Health Canada
Immigrant women and wife assault

Discusses the prevention of wife assault in immigrant communities. Recommends changes that would work towards establishing economic independence for immigrant women, improving the quality of social services, creating attitudinal changes in the community, and addressing gaps in laws and policies.

11. Canadian Health Network: Ethnic Groups
The best information on the health of ethnic groups from the Web sites of leading organizations in Canada. Includes frequently asked questions.
http://canadian-health-network.ca/1ethnic_groups.html

Aboriginal Peoples
Children Ethnic Groups Men ... Workplace Health
Canada is home to a population of diverse ethnic groups, and this section provides a selection of resources about health issues in a multicultural society.
If you are looking for information on North Americans of Native ancestry, visit the Aboriginal Peoples section.
Healthy immigrant children: a demographic and geographic analysis

Newsstand

Search "ethnic groups"
Guided search
- Browse or search our collection of resources on the health of ethnic groups. Quick searches: HIV/AIDS and Immigration Inter-racial adoptions Immigration and health impacts Violence and immigrants Newsstand Search entire site Keyword Search A-Z Index Key Canadian resources Key international resources About CHN Affiliates ... Quality Assurance

12. Neighborhood Change Within The Canadian Ethnic Mosaic,
Neighborhood change within the canadian ethnic mosaic, ERIC FONG MILENA GULIA University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada This paper examines the neighborhood patterns in three major canadian metropolitan areas between 1986 and 1991. neighborhoods containing one or more. visible minority groups. Multivariate analysis suggests that the increase
http://www.utoronto.ca/ethnicstudies/fong_neighbourhood.pdf

13. Upcoming
Program between 1973 and 1997 and its impact on Atlantic canadian universities. 1970sto encourage the study of Canada’s diverse ethnic groups, operated with
http://www.ss.ucalgary.ca/ces/upcoming.htm
Your browser does not support script Coming in 2002, #3 Deirdre Meintel Transmitting Pluralism:
Mixed Unions in Montreal Abstract Marie Nathalie LeBlanc Processes of Identification among French-Speaking
West African Migrants in Montréal Abstract
Deirdre Meintel Transmitting Pluralism:
Mixed Unions in Montreal Résumé Marie Nathalie LeBlanc Processes of Identification among French-Speaking West African Migrants in Montréal Résumé

14. TV ACRES: Ethnic Groups - Canadian Section
Click to Return to Homepage. Section ethnic groups canadian. Returnto ethnic groups. canadian. ADVENTURES IN RAINBOW COUNTRY/SYN
http://www.tvacres.com/ethnic_canadian.htm
Section: Ethnic Groups - Canadian Return to ETHNIC GROUPS CANADIAN ADVENTURES IN RAINBOW COUNTRY/SYN/1972
*(Stephen Cotter) Billy Williams, a teenager growing up in the Canadian landscape near Lake Huron, Canada. Other cast include Lois Maxwell as Nancy Williams; Susan Conway as Hannah Williams; Buckley Patawabano as Pete Gawa; and Wally Koster as Dennis Mogubgub. THE ADVENTURES OF SHIRLEY HOLMES, DETECTIVE/SYN/YTV/FFC/1997-2000
AVONLEA (ROAD TO AVONLEA) /DIS/1990-97
*(Sarah Polley) Sara Stanley, youngster living at Avonlea on Prince Edward Island at the turn of the century. Other cast included Jackie Burroughs as Hetty King; Lally Cadeau as Aunt Janet King; Cedric Smith as Uncle Alec King; Gema Zamprogna as Felicity King; Zachary Bennett as Felix King; Patricia Hamilton as Rachel Lynde; and Mag Ruffman as Aunt Olivia Dale. This 91 episode rural drama was based on the works of popular Canadian author Lucy Maud Montgomery who wrote "Anne of Green Gables." BORDERTOWN/FAM/1988-91
*(John H. Brennan/costar) Royal Mountie Corporal Clive Bennett, law enforcement officer who shared policing duties with US Marshal Jack Craddock as they maintained law and order in the 1890s northern bordertown where the US-Canadian border ran down the middle of the main street. Sophie Barjac appeared as the lovely Marie Dumont, the town's physician.

15. Canadian Friends Of Burma
Most of Burma's ethnic minorities inhabit areas along the Karen and Shan groups compriseabout 10% each, while Akha canadian Friends of Burma, 145 Spruce St.
http://www.cfob.org/Background/Ethnic/ethnicGroups.shtml

16. Canadian Friends Of Burma
In these camps, they are also at the mercy of the military's myriad of abuses (seehuman rights, ethnic groups, students canadian Friends of Burma, 145 Spruce St
http://www.cfob.org/Background/Refugees/refugees.shtml

17. CHA - Canada's Ethnic Groups History Booklets
Canada's ethnic groups is a series of booklets designed to provide secondary Theseries is published by the canadian Historical Association in collaboration
http://www.cha-shc.ca/english/eth_bookl.html
CANADA'S ETHNIC GROUPS
HISTORY BOOKLETS
Canada's Ethnic Groups is a series of booklets designed to provide secondary and undergraduate students, historians and general readers with concise histories of particular aspects of immigration and ethnicity in Canada. Many of these readable accounts trace the origins, the development, and the contemporary situation of particular ethnocultural communities in Canada. The booklets include maps and tables suitable for overhead projection, as well as suggestions for further reading. They are available in both French and English and additional booklets are in the planning stages. The series is published by the Canadian Historical Association in collaboration with the Department of Canadian Heritage, Government of Canada. Prices are $6.00 each ($5.00 for orders of 10 or more) or $60.00 for the series. Bookstores receive a 50% discount on orders of 30 booklets or more of the same booklet. Postage and GST added.
ORDER FORM NAME:_ ADDRESS: Booklet No./Quantity/Language

18. Ethnic Groups And Marital Choices.
charter groups, the British and the French, provided the impetus for the eventualrecognition of ethnic diversity in Canada. In 1971 the canadian government
http://canadatree.tripod.com/canadatreehome/id9.html
Canada Tree Home Home About CANADA TREE Ethnic Groups and Marital Choices. Defining Ethnicity in a Post-modern World Intermarriage Vita Photo Album ... Contact Me Ethnic Groups and Marital Choices. Richard, Madeline A. Vancouver: UBC Press, 1991. Chapter Two: The Relationship between Intermarriage and Assimilation:Patterns, Correlates, and Determinants
Assimilation: Theoretical Perspectives
The convergence hypothesis of classical immigration theory has been central to many studies of assimilation (Lieverson 1963). Its basic premise is that the process of individual adaptation leads to the convergence of the individual and group characteristics with those of the host society over time. The extent of assimilation is normally assessed in terms of the dissimilarity between the distribution of certain characteristics of the immigrant groups and the dominant cultural group. The processes of acculturation, that is, cultural or behavioural assimilation and integration that lead to convergence, are numerous and complex, operating within generations as well as across successive generations.
A form of social interaction theory is enlisted in this literature to predict the nature of change between the groups. The expectation is simply that the smaller immigrant groups of subordinate status will experience the greatest change, and in the process can expect to become more like the culturally dominant group over successive generations. Social interaction theory also reminds us that assimilation is a two-way street in that the dominant group will in turn be affected by its minority groups, but not with the same force (LaPiere and Farnsworth 1942; Gordon 1964:62).

19. Athabasca University: Course Syllabus, Sociology 380
a canadian perspective. A series of topics illustrate the diversity in historicalbackground and contemporary social status of a variety of ethnic groups in
http://www.athabascau.ca/html/syllabi/soci/soci380.htm
Sociology (SOCI) 380
Canadian Ethnic Studies
Delivery mode: Individualized study Credits: 3 - Social Science Prerequisite: SOCI 287 or SOCI 288 is strongly recommended but not required. Centre: Centre for Global and Social Analysis Challenge for Credit: SOCI 380 has a Challenge for Credit option.
Overview
Outline Evaluation Course Materials ... Course Availability
Overview
SOCI 380 is designed to introduce the study of ethnic and minority group relations from a Canadian perspective. A series of topics illustrate the diversity in historical background and contemporary social status of a variety of ethnic groups in Canada. Some of the theoretical problems associated with the study of ethnic and race relations in a multicultural society are highlighted.
Outline
  • Unit 1 The Sociology of Ethnic and Minority Group Relations
  • Unit 2 Theoretical Perspectives of Ethnic and Minority Group Relations
  • Unit 3 Social Class and Ethnic Inequality in Canada
  • Unit 4 Race and Racism in Canada
  • Unit 5 Canada's Native Peoples: The Special Problems of Aboriginal Minorities
  • Unit 6 The French Canadians: Colonizers and Colonized
Evaluation
To receive credit for SOCI 380, students must achieve a course composite grade of at least

20. Sociology: Faculty
member of many other professional organizations including the canadian Sociologyand Recently, Isajiw has been studying how ethnic groups are assimilated into
http://www.utoronto.ca/sociology/faculty/isajiw.html

    Wsevolod Isajiw

    Professor Emeritus, Department of Sociology Degrees: Ph.D. 1967 Catholic University of America, Washington DC MA 1957 Catholic University of America, Washington DC BA 1955 LaSalle College, PA Member of Sociology since: Office Address: Department of Sociology 725 Spadina Ave., Room 242 Toronto, ON M5S 2J4 Phone Number: Fax: E-Mail: isajiw@chass.utoronto.ca Web Site:
    Biography Dr. Wsevolod (Sev) Isajiw has made an enormous contribution to our understanding of ethnicity in Canada, having devoted his career to understanding how ethnic communities evolve and interact with each other. He has studied what factors affect the retention or loss of ethnic identity, and how diverse groups ultimately incorporate into a larger society. Isajiw completed his Bachelor's degree at La Salle College in Philadelphia, PA before receiving his Master's from the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. He then taught at St. John's University in New York and at the University of Windsor, and while at Windsor, was awarded his Ph.D. from the Catholic University of America. He then completed a year of post-doctoral work at Harvard University before joining the faculty of the University of Toronto. In 1990, as part of his work as the R.F. Harney Professor, Isajiw launched a Spring Series of Lectures in Ethnicity, serving as its Chairman and organizer. The Series has continued every year until 1999. Thirty selected papers presented in the Series were published in the R.F. Harney Professorship's series of publications "Lectures and Papers in Ethnicity." In 1993, Isajiw established the Collaborative Program in Ethnic and Pluralism Studies at the University of Toronto, School of Graduate Studies, the first such program in Canada. While holding the R.F. Harney Professorship, Isajiw organized and chaired three major, international conferences on ethnic group relations, an international workshop on pluralism, two conferences of university ethnic chairholders, and three workshops with scholars of ethnicity from other Canadian universities and scholarly institutions. Over the course of his career, Isajiw has chaired over 25 conferences and lecture series.

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