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         Alberta Culture Canada:     more books (25)
  1. Explorations in Difference: Law, Culture, and Politics (Theory/Culture)
  2. Largest tipi in the World guards against loss of culture.(Calgary, Canada)(Brief Article): An article from: Wind Speaker by Kenton Friesen, 2001-06-01
  3. Buffalo (Alberta Nature and Culture Series)
  4. Aboriginal Cultures in Alberta: Five Hundred Generations by SusanBerry, Jack Brink, 2004-06-15
  5. Banksters and Prairie Boys A Culture of Corruption in Alberta
  6. Costs and returns of overwintering bees compared with the purchase of package bees for a 2000 hive apiary in the Peace River Region of Alberta by Don MacDonald, 1982
  7. Changing configurations in the social organization of a Blackfoot tribe during the reserve period: (The Blood of Alberta, Canada) (Monographs of the American ethnological society) by Esther Schiff Goldfrank, 1966
  8. This Wild Spirit: Women in the Rocky Mountains of Canada (Mountain Cairns: A series on the history and culture of the Canadian Rockies)
  9. Metis culture showcased at award-winning festival.(native Indian tribe)(Brief Article): An article from: Wind Speaker by Ross Kimble, 2001-06-01
  10. Festival draws crowds from Canada, States (Canadian Aboriginal Festival).: An article from: Wind Speaker by Lisa Young, 1998-02-01
  11. Membership issues illustrate cultural differences: decisions should protect culture, leaders say.: An article from: Wind Speaker by Paul Barnsley, 2000-02-01
  12. Their Example Showed Me the Way / kwayask e-ki-pe-kiskinowapahtihicik A Cree Woman's Life Shaped by Two Cultures by Emma Minde, Freda Ahenakew, 1997-07-15
  13. ReCalling Early Canada: Reading the Political in Literary and Cultural Production (cuRRents)
  14. Lifelines: Culture, Spirituality, and Family Violence by ReinhildBoehm, JudithGolec, et all 1999-12-10

41. Canada Vacations - Alberta
Visit Canadian culture, Goto Canadian culture, Canadianculture.com Working together with the People of canada . alberta Accommodations Select a destination!
http://www.canadianculture.com/vacations/alberta.html
CanadianCulture.com "Working together with the People of Canada" Alberta - Accommodations
Select a destination! Press Go! North West Territories Nunavut Yukon British Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec New Brunswick Prince Edward Island Nova Scotia Newfoundland
Welcome to Canada Vacations.
click here
for further information.
Our focus is to help travellers from around the world find accomodations anywhere in Canada. Find a place in Canada to make it your next vacation.
Discover Canada!
CanadianCulture Search WWW Become One Allworks Studio Bigpacific Coast Cultural Alliance ... Weather Views or opinions expressed or found on Canadian Culture or our newsletters and external content (provided by members or by links in reference to other websites that are located in our main directory ) - do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of Canadian Culture and staff at Sun Coast Designs.

42. GayCrawler.com - Pages De Résultats.
canada alberta Calgary ) ( culture et Médias Événements Festival de Cinéma ). 11. Rekroom - Calgary (Anglais).
http://recherche.gaycrawler.com/V2/fr/index.asp?id=48&category=726100

43. Statistics And Publications
Analysis March 2002 PWC Consulting for Industry canada alberta Economic Development. Demand for Aboriginal culture 6 pages ; Aboriginal Tourism Resource
http://www.alberta-canada.com/statpub/tourstat.cfm
Market Studies Sector Studies Special Surveys Tourism Development ...
Adobe Acrobat Reader (5.0)
is required to view publications on this website. Earlier versions may not open these files. Tourism supports just over 120,000 jobs in Alberta, about half directly in the industry and half indirectly.
  • Tourism receipts reached $5.45 billion in 2002. The 2003 figure is expected to be $5.0 billion. Of the $5.45 billion, Alberta residents accounted for 53%, out-of-province visitors 47%.
Frequently requested Tourism Statistics
- February 2004 [ 3 pages ] These are the questions asked most often. Sources of information include Statistics Canada, HVS International (occupancy), and Parks Canada (parks attendance).
Market Studies:
Mexico Tourism Potential for Alberta: Report Summary - March 2004 [ 4 pages ] Alberta Economic Development commissioned InterVISTAS Consulting Inc. to identify the market potential for increased visitation out of the Mexican market and to determine activities for Alberta to undertake to realize this market potential and aid in market growth. In 2002, Canada greeted 162,000 Mexican visitors who stayed one or more nights in the country. Of these, an estimated 16,000 visited Alberta. The consensus among industry representatives interviewed was that the Mexico travel market offers strong long-term growth potential for Alberta. Contact: Julie Fraietta
Quebec Market Potential Study: Report Summary
- March 2004 [ 3 pages ] The Quebec Market Potential study was undertaken to determine the potential for increasing travel to Alberta by residents of that province. At present Alberta accounts for one to two per cent of all out-of-province travel by Quebec residents. The study profiles Quebec visitors to Alberta in 2002 and discusses factors that would encourage travel to Alberta from this market, as well as the challenges that need to be addressed.

44. Partners - Picturing Canadian Culture - Images Canada
rich in historical photographs of Calgary and southern alberta. depicting the natural and cultural heritage of Nova Scotia and the Atlantic region of canada.
http://www.imagescanada.ca/r1-245-e.html
Search for images: Display Advanced Search Search Help
Canada Aviation Museum
The Canadian Aviation Museum Digital Archives consists of mostly black and white images dating from the earliest days of heavier-than-air flight to the present day. The collection is especially rich in photographs dating from the 1930s and 1940s, and includes many rare and vivid images of the early bush planes and the aircraft of the Royal Flying Corps in the 1910s.
Canada Science and Technology Museum
CN Images of Canada Gallery The CN Images of Canada Gallery contains more than 1000 digitized images from this collection - a number that will continue to grow in the years to come. For a more detailed description of this collection, please go to the CN Images of Canada Gallery and read About the Gallery
City of Calgary, Corporate Records, Archives
City of Calgary, Corporate Records, Archives , located in Calgary, Alberta, houses approximately 500 000 historical photographs from the Corporation of The City of Calgary and from private agencies with direct links to the Corporation, such as the organizing committee for the XV Olympic Winter Games. Now, 3400 of these images are available through Images Canada.
Earth Sciences Information Centre, NRCan

45. WWW-VL History Index - Canada
Magic Assembly Storefronts to culture; Ethnic Agricultural of Japanese Settlement in Southern alberta; A Piece of Chinese Canadian Community in canada Past and
http://www.ukans.edu/history/VL/CANADA/canada3.html
WWW-VL History: Canadian History
Click here for
The World-Wide Web Virtual Library (WWW-VL) Main Catalog
The Database for The Virtual Library Project
WWW-VL History Network Central Catalogue

The History Journals Guide search engine

RETURN TO CANADA INDEX
  • History
  • 46. The Fourth International Conference On Knowledge, Culture And Change In Organisa
    creation initiatives that TAL and alberta Learning, the be determined both by the culture and the represent thirty percent of canada s Aboriginal population.
    http://managementconference.com/ProposalSystem/Presentations/P000598
    Presentation Details
    Call for Papers Registration Newsletter Contact ... Contact
    The Alberta SuperNet, Aboriginal Communities and the New Knowledge Economy: A Study of the Impact of the SuperNet on Blackfoot and Cree Aboriginal Communities
    Dr Frits Pannekoek
    The social, political, and economic impact of the Alberta SuperNet, a 10,000 kilometre fibre optic highway; the expectations it would create; and the need for content were not addressed in any detail at the time of its conception. The Euro-Canadian belief that technology itself would be the solution to a community's ills - considered to be largely the product of isolation anyway - dominated planning. It is not hard to recognize the traditional Canadian "solution" to isolation and distance. Building infrastructure - railways, radio, highways and satellites - had worked to national advantage in the past. It was expected that both the private and not-for-profit sectors would again figure out how to use the new infrastructure to create prosperity.
    The key assumption by the Alberta government and indeed even by its arms-length agencies, such as The Alberta Library (TAL) which connected over 350 libraries over the NET, was that information was largely a technological and not a cultural issue, that the sorts of connectivity and content-creation initiatives that TAL and Alberta Learning, the Ministry responsible for Education, were undertaking constituted the best and most complete uses of a network delimited solely by the parameters of the technology. Progress would depend largely on the rollout of the technology - nothing more and nothing less.

    47. Santé Canada - Région De L'Alberta/TNO - Diapositive 35/50
    alberta et des TN-O. Diapositive 35/50 Dernier Index Suivant . La culture et l appartenance ethnique ont pour sources à la fois l histoire
    http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/hppb/les-regions/ab-tno/ressources/presentation/ppt_02-10
    Vie saine Programes et projets Ressources Foire aux questions ... Qui sommes-nous? Diapositive 35/50
    Dernier
    Index Suivant La culture et l'appartenance ethnique ont pour sources à la fois l'histoire personnelle et des facteurs situationnels, sociaux, politiques, géographiques et économiques d'une plus grande envergure. La culture et l'appartenance ethnique jouent un rôle important en ce qu'elles déterminent la manière dont les gens interagissent avec un système de soins de santé, leur participation à des programmes de prévention et de promotion de la santé, l'accès aux renseignements sur la santé, les choix de mode de vie se rapportant à la santé, leur compréhension de la santé, de la maladie et de leur propres priorités. Dernier Index Suivant
    Diapositive 35/50
    Avis importants

    48. Health Canada - Population And Public Health Branch - Alberta / NWT Regions - Sl
    alberta / NWT Regions. Slide 35/50 Previous Slide Index Next Slide . culture and ethnicity are products of both personal history and wider situational
    http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/hppb/regions/ab-nwt/resources/present/ppt_02-10-02_s35.ht
    Health Living Program/Project Info Resources Frequently Asked Questions ... About Us Slide 35/50
    Previous Slide
    Index Next Slide Culture and ethnicity are products of both personal history and wider situational, social, political, geographic, and economic factors. Culture and ethnicity are important in shaping the way people interact with a health care system, their participation in programs of prevention and health promotion, access to health information, health related lifestyle choices, their understanding of health and illness and their priorities. Previous Slide Index Next Slide
    Slide 35/50 Last Updated: 2002-11-29 Important Notices

    49. CCSR: Canadian Academic Journals Of Religion And Theology/Revues Canadiennes Des
    Journal of Hebrew Scriptures (University of alberta). Journal of Religion and culture (Concordia, Montreal). School) The First Theological eJournal in canada.
    http://www.ccsr.ca/journals.htm

    This site is hosted by the TransCanada Network Service. Designed by Nicola Denzey, June, 1999. Please direct any questions or email to webmaster@ccsr.ca
    webmaster@ccsr.ca
    Welcome to the Canadian Corporation for Studies in Religion CCSR Website!
    Here you will find a virtual community for the academic study of Religion in Canada, with current news, information, job listings, feature articles, books and reviews and everything you need to follow
    what's new in our field from coast to coast.. HOME ARC (McGill, Montreal) Axis Mundi (University of Alberta) (Canadian Jewish Historical Society, Toronto) Canadian Quaker History Journal Conrad Grebel Review (Conrad Grebel College, University of Waterloo) Consensus: A Canadian Lutheran Journal of Theology (Waterloo Lutheran Seminary and Lutheran Theological Seminary; Waterloo and Saskatchewan)

    50. Arts & Culture - Banff Lake Louise
    Allow our knowledgeable staff to share the character, mystique and culture of Canadian art with you. PO Box 1298, Banff, alberta, T1L 1B3, canada.
    http://www.banfflakelouise.com/generalinfo/arts.html
    I n the midst of this wild mountain landscape, the town of Banff has become an internationally renowned cultural centre. Banff's colourful past is preserved in museums and historic sites, while a variety of galleries present works of art by local, national and international artists.
    The Banff Centre:

    The Banff Centre began as a summer theatre school in 1933. Today, it is an internationally renowned cultural centre for creativity in the arts, mountain culture, and leadership. The Banff Centre presents a number of events year-round, including music, dance, opera, theatre, films and lectures. Annual special events include the Banff Summer Arts Festival, July/August, and the prestigious Banff Mountain Film and Book Festivals in November. For more information contact The Banff Centre, St. Julien Road, (403) 762-6301,
    Banff Park Museum

    Learn about local wildlife in turn-of-the-century style. This rustic building is Western Canada's oldest natural history museum, with wildlife specimens dating back to the 1860's. A National Historic Site, the museum also houses a comfortable reading room and a hands-on Discovery Room for children. For more information contact (403) 762-1558, ext. 4295. Banff Springs Hotel:
    Designated a National Historic Site, the great stone structure of the Banff Springs Hotel is more than a century old and is the landmark most often associated with Banff. Its builders imported architectural ideas and construction materials from around the world. When it opened in 1888 the 250-room hotel was the largest in the world, it now has 815 rooms. For more information contact (403) 762-2211.

    51. [MICAH Gallery] ~ Native Arts And Crafts ~ Calgary, Alberta - Canada
    After arriving in canada, he spent most of show he studied First Nations culture and traditional preserve the methods of handcrafting alberta local traditional
    http://www.micahgallery.com/culture/
    window.defaultStatus = "[MICAH Gallery] ~ Native Arts and Crafts ~ 403-245-1340";
    Shirley Pollard: with several generations of carvers in her family, Shirley has had insight into the skills of carving from an early age. Although having experimented in several different media, she prefers the traditional argillite, a rock found only on Haida Gwaii/ Queen Charlotte Islands. Her works are collected internationally and portray a Haida perspective of the North West Coast Totem themes. Nancy Dawson: Nancy is an accomplished jewellery designer/ producer and wood carver. She was born in Alert Bay on Northern Vancouver Island in September 1954. Her mother raised her in the "potlatch circle" which contributed greatly to her sound understanding of Kwaguitl art and culture. As a result, Nancy's art has become her livelihood, which she now approaches with constant enthusiasm and professionalism. Today, Nancy's work is actively sought by private collectors, museums, and galleries throughout North America. Jim Colbourne: Jim has been carving for 20 years, following a family tradition going back at least 65 years. His whalebone carvings are made from the jawbone of a sperm whale, found in a refuse pile of a whaling station that closed down in the 1940's. His whalebone and antler carvings reflect his roots in the area of Newfoundland. Jim is of Métis roots.

    52. Our Roots Nos Racines: Search Results
    Author Maryn, Sonia Publisher Edmonton, alberta alberta culture, Historical Resources the Bow River Valley, Southern alberta, canada Author Canadian
    http://www.ourroots.ca/e/results.asp?type=1&page=1&field=subject&key=Agriculture

    53. AOL Canada Search: Search Results
    Main Regional North America canada alberta Society and culture Sponsored Links Get the latest books, music and movies from Amazon.ca.
    http://search.aol.ca/cat.adp?id=298513&layer=&from=subcats

    54. Writings Of Candas Jane Dorsey
    Grants The canada Council; alberta Foundation for the Literary Arts; alberta culture. Writer in Residencies Edmonton Public Library 1990; St.
    http://www.sfcanada.ca/members/dorsey.html
    Candas Jane Dorsey
    c/o
    330 Birks Building
    10113 - 104 Street
    Edmonton AB T5J 1A1
    office: (780) 448 0192 or 448 0590
    fax: (780) 448 0640
    Areas of Experience
    Professional Memberships Published Work Other Community Involvement Areas of Experience In addition, I am a published writer of fiction, non-fiction and poetry. My novel Black Wine was published by Tor Books (New York) in January of 1997 and in March received the IAFA Crawford Fantasy Award for best fantasy novel of the year. It received the James Tiptree Jr. Memorial Award in 1998, was a runner-up for the WGA Novel Award, and the 1998 Prix Aurora Award (Canadian Science Fiction and Fantasy Award) for Best Long-Form Work in English I have six other published books and numerous publications in anthologies and collections. Selected Employment and Education
    • Freelance writer and editor, 1979-present: Report writing, document writing, editing and design, communications planning. Public information material preparation. Special information projects. Magazine and newspaper journalism; writing, editing and publication production work for government departments (short- and long-term contracts); educational media scripts; book and periodical substantive and copy editing; teaching classes and workshops for schools and adults; editing and management of monthly arts newspaper The Edmonton Bullet 1983-1988; editing and management of a publishing house 1992-present (River Books and Tesseract Books) editing, production, administration, promotion, distribution and marketing of trade books. Public Affairs Officer III (1984-85): Alberta Social Services and Community Health Public Communications; half-time (job-shared) position responsible for social services communications. Writing, editing, production co-ordination; public relations; research; budgeting and planning, etc.

    55. CIUS Press: Continuity And Change By Manoly R. Lupul Ed.
    bloc settlement in east central alberta (the largest subsequent presentations Ukrainian immigrants in canada were at four parts on material culture, the life
    http://www.utoronto.ca/cius/publications/books/continuityandchange.htm
    BACK COVER SPINE Manoly R. Lupul, ed.
    Continuity and Change: The Cultural Life of Alberta's First Ukrainians x, 268 pp., illus., photographs, maps
    $34.95 (cloth) Order About the Book A comprehensive, interdisciplinary examination of the life of the first Ukrainian immigrants. The volume consists of eight parts. It begins with a prologue by Roman Onufrijchuk that sets the stage for understanding the difficult process of cultural transmission and accomodation, made even more difficult for the first Ukrainian settlers, who were from the peasant stratum as well as pioneers. It ends with a more theoretical epilogue by Ian H. Angus that points up the unique significance of ethnocultural communities in rescuing Canadian identity from the universalizing grip of homogenizing cultures like that of the United States. In between, the volume explores (in the second part) the historical conditions in western Ukraine and western Canada at the turn of the century, the overall nature of the rural Ukrainian bloc settlement in east central Alberta (the largest in Canada), and the contrast between the cluster village in Ukraine and the railroad village in the West. In this part

    56. Alexa Web Search - Subjects > Regional > ... > Canada > Alberta > Society And Cu
    Society and culture Subjects Regional canada alberta Society and culture. Browse, Sites in Society and culture (5). Adoption
    http://www.alexa.com/browse/categories?catid=298513

    57. The City Of St. Albert, Alberta, Canada
    Albert culture Select an area
    http://www.city.st-albert.ab.ca/Admin/dynamicPage/default.cfm?PageId=25

    58. Alwynne B. Beaudoin - Other Publications
    33. alberta culture and Multiculturalism, Edmonton, alberta, canada. 15, xvii + 362 pages. alberta culture and Multiculturalism, Edmonton, alberta, canada.
    http://www.scirpus.ca/lists/otherpub.htm
    Other publications
    Beaudoin, A. B. (2003) Why Can't I Find Our Web Presentation? Alberta Museums Review Beaudoin, A. B. (2001) A regional compilation of postglacial paleoenvironmental records from the northern Plains for the SCAPE Project. Current Research in the Pleistocene Beaudoin, A. B. (2000) "Late Glacial and Early Post-glacial Environments in Alberta", p. 4, and "Climate and Environmental Change", p. 5, in Syncrude Gallery of Aboriginal Culture: Resource Guide , The Provincial Museum of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Beaudoin, A. B. (1999) Tips and Tricks for Designing a Museum Website. Alberta Museums Review Beaudoin, A. B. (1999) Surfers, Scholars and Sightseers: Evaluating the First Operational Year of The Provincial Museum of Alberta's WWW Presentation. Alberta Museums Review Beaudoin, A. B. (1998) A Report and Critical Evaluation of Museums and the Web 1998, Toronto, Ontario, April 22-25, 1998. Alberta Museums Review Beaudoin, A. B. (1997) Are National Parks Also Museums? Alberta Museums Review Beaudoin, A. B. (1995) Looking Beyond the Surface: 20,000 Years of Landscape and Environmental Change in Alberta.

    59. Alwynne B. Beaudoin - Lake File - Fletcher (DjOw-1)
    1. alberta culture, Edmonton, alberta, canada. Site discussed Fletcher Site (DjOw 1). 33. alberta culture and Multiculturalism, Edmonton, alberta, canada.
    http://www.scirpus.ca/lakes/sect308.htm
    Fletcher (DjOw-1)
    Location: Alberta, Canada Latitude (N): Longitude (W): Site notes: South of Taber, Alberta, and north of Chin Coulee.
    Beaudoin, A. B. 1992
    Early Holocene Palaeoenvironmental Data Preserved in "Non- Traditional" Sites. The 2nd Palliser Triangle Global Change Conference, Regina, Saskatchewan, Program with Abstracts
    Sites discussed: Fletcher (DjOw- 1), Jenner Dugout, Webb Dugout, Kirriemuir Dugout .
    Beaudoin, A. B. 1996
    An Early Holocene Macrofossil Record from the Fletcher Site (DjOw-1) in Southern Alberta. C.A.G. (Canadian Association of Geographers) Annual Meeting, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, 11-16 May, Program and Abstracts
    Site discussed: Fletcher (DjOw- 1).
    Beaudoin, A. B. 1998
    Macroremains from the Fletcher Site (DjOw-1), southern Alberta, and implications for early postglacial landscapes on the Canadian plains. CAA (Canadian Archaeological Association) 31st Annual Conference, May 6-10 1998, Victoria, British Columbia. Final Programme and Registration Package Invited presentation in Beyond the Concept of Cultural Areas: Paleoindian Adaptations on the Edges of the Great Plains and Adjacent Areas, A Cross- Continental Perspective

    60. Kehewin Community Education Centre Bonnyville Alberta Canada Cree Nation Aborigi
    alongside alberta Native Mental Health as Four Winds Theater in alberta, canada. that only through the sharing and understanding of our culture, can damaging
    http://www.telusplanet.net/public/kehew2/
    KEHEWIN COMMUNITY EDUCATION CENTRE Principal: Ian Perry
    VPrincipal: Lillian Gadwa
    Phone: (780) 826-6200
    Fax: (780) 826-5919
    email: kehew2@telusplanet.net A s this web page is being launched Feb 16 1999 we're indebted for its
    initial layout and content to Rosa and Melvin John whose work you see
    featured below including that flying eagle overhead. They and their troop
    of performing artists are on tour at this instant in several venues in southern
    British Columbia. They will launch a separate website when they return. R osa and Melvin John became resident artists at Kehewin High School
    this school year so you'll be seeing more from and about them and their students
    right here as well. T hanks a million Rosa, for letting me rip your page to help launch Kehewin Community Education Centre onto the internet. Theatre Dance Resource Education BACKGROUND KEHEWIN was formed in 1991 by Melvin and Rosa John, after four successful years working alongside Alberta Native Mental Health as Four Winds Theater in Alberta, Canada. KEHEWIN uses oral history, Native dance and the Popular Theatre techniques to bring together an all new educational experience to both Native and non-Native communities.

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