61. Ethnic Diversity And Persistence In Canada: Metropolis Variations In Immigrant A arrivals are being incorporated into canadian society and conversely to what extentethnicity tends to persist among Canada’s ethnic origin groups during the http://pcerii.metropolis.net/Virtual Library/Abstracts/1996/kalbach96.htm

1996/97 PCERII Funded Research Abstract Research Title: Ethnic Diversity and persistence in Canada: Metropolis Variations in Immigrant Adjustment Research Team: Dr. Madeline Kalbach University of Calgary ) - Principal Investigator Dr. Warren Kalbach University of Calgary Research Domain(s): Economic; Social This research is based on the 1991 and 1996 Censuses and is designed to provide more succinct answers to specific questions regarding the current nature of Canada as a multicultural society within an official bilingual context and the changing character of Canada’s ethnic minority groups. In addition, it will reveal the extent and nature of their integration and assimilation, or conversely, the levels of cultural maintenance and relative persistence of ethnic group identity, or ethnic "connectiveness" in Canada’s 3 major Census Metropolitan Areas and the 5 major Prairie CMAs. More specifically, the objectives of this research are to determine the following: the extent and degree of variations in ethnic composition and diversity and patterns of ethnic group dominance in the 8 metropolitan areas. the extent and degree of cultural differences between and within ethnic populations for the 8 CMAs.

62. Manitoba GenWeb Project - Ethnic & Religious Groups ethnic Religious groups. Asian Asian canadian OnLine. Eastern European http://www.rootsweb.com/~canmb/ethnic.htm

Asian Asian Canadian On-Line Eastern European East European Genealogical Society Germans From Russia Finnish-Swedish Finland-Swedes in North America French Festival du Voyageur, Le Icelandic Emigration from Iceland to North America Gimlunga Saga Mennonite Mennonites in Canada Manitoba Mennonite Historical Society Mennolink: Mennonites On-Line Mennonite Heritage Centre Ukranian Blue Skies: Ukranian-Canadian Pioneer Days First Ukranian Church in Canada Religious Churches of the World - Manitoba Greek Orthodox Metropolis of Canada Jewish Genealogy in Manitoba, An Introduction To Jewish Genealogical Exploration Guide for Manitoba and Saskatchewan (J-GEMS), The ... Restoration Movement Christ Roman Catholic Bishops, Canadian Conference of Ukranian Catholic Archeparchy of Winnipeg Ukranian Orthodox Church of Canada United Church of Canada Archives, The University of Toronto Library United Church of Canada, The ARCHIVES Network Addresses of Religious Archives and Groups in Manitoba and Canada Anglican Church of Canada, General Synod Archives 600 Jarvis St Toronto, ON M4Y 2J6 (416) 924-9192 Anglican Diocese of Brandon 341-13th Street Brandon, MB R7A 4P8 (204) 727-6613

63. Civilization.ca - Site Index Results 15. Civilization.ca Online resources for canadian heritage - ethnic groupsin Canada. Return to the index page. Created September 27, 2001. http://www.civilization.ca/sitendx/hitse.asp?civtheme=ethngroue

64. TV ACRES: Ethnic Groups TV Acres The Web's Ultimate Subject Guide to TV Program Facts and Trivia ethnic groups. ethnic groups. AfricanAmericans. Armenian. Australian. Austrian. Belgian. Brazilian. British. Bulgarian . http://www.tvacres.com/ethnic_coverpage.htm

Search Site Index TV Resources TV Character Bios ... Ethnic Groups Ethnic Groups African-Americans Armenian Australian Austrian ... Yugoslavian See also GEOGRAPHIC SETTINGS Note: The Ethnic Groups archives are 90% up-to-date. Because I have so many other sections to maintain in this database, It sometimes take a while to add new materials to the Ethnic Group section. However, I try my best to add updates to the ethnic groups sections on a regular basis. . This section is based on a yet "unpublished" project PRIME TIME COLOR: A Complete Guide to Ethnic Characters Appearing on Prime Time TV Shows Broadcast from 1947-2003. Read the introduction to the book here. Publishers interested in this project, please contact jholst@tvacres.com Check out Newsletter Archive for Issues with "Ethnic Salute of the Month" Back to Top Home Site Map Search ... Archive Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited. All photos are the property of their respective companies

65. CHA - Canada's Ethnic Groups History Booklets CANADA S ethnic groups HISTORY BOOKLETS. Canada s ethnic groups is aseries of booklets designed to provide secondary and undergraduate 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

66. Distribution Of Ethnic Groups Distribution of ethnic groups by Selected Metropolitan Areas, 2001 Census(%). Western Canada. Vancouver. Edmonton. Calgary. Saskatoon. Winnipeg. http://www.asiapacific.ca/data/people/demographics_dataset3_bycity.cfm

APF Canada home page An outline of APF Canada, its staff, activities, and office locations Media releases by APF Canada Business networking for a competitive edge Daily news about Canada and Asia Pacific Comment and analysis by APF Canada Up-to-date statistics on Canada's ties with Asia Pacific The Asia Pacific Chronology is a listing of the most important events in Asia since 1997 Publications on current issues for Canada and the Asia Pacific Extracts of the APF Canada site in French An Internet site of APF Canada for the business community and the Asia Pacific Business Network An Internet site of APF Canada for the policy research community and the Canada Asia-Pacific Research Network Canada's premier event on business relations with Asia A weekly look at how news from Asia impacts Canada Comment and analysis by APF Canada APF Canada Annual Review 2001-2002 New Publication Series Examines Key Issues in the Canada-Asia Relationship National Survey of Canadian Perceptions on Trade and Investment in India Asian Ethnic and Canada-Asia Bilateral Business Associations Directory Rapport Annuel FAP Canada Analyse et commentaire par FAP Canada Le principal événement pour les relations d'affaires avec l'Asie Le principal événement pour les relations d'affaires avec l'Asie L'étude annuelle de la Fondation Asie Pacifique du Canada portant sur les relations entre le Canada et l'Asie.

67. List Of Ethnic Groups Native American; Mi kmaq Eastern United States and Atlantic Canada Native American; Monacan- Native American ethnic group, not to be confused with a person http://www.fact-index.com/l/li/list_of_ethnic_groups.html

Main Page See live article Alphabetical index List of ethnic groups This is a list of names of ethnic groupss . A group can have several names (e.g., names in English language and in native language, obsolete names, versions of spelling, etc.) A B C D ... Z A Abenaki Native Americans once widespread in eastern North America Abkhaz - Minority in Georgia Turkey and Russia Abkhazia Acadian French-Canadians of the Canadian Maritimes Accohannock - Native Americans of Maryland Achang Yunnan China Achomawai - Native Americans of California Acoma - Native Americans of the southwest United States and Mexico Adja Afar Ethiopia ... African-American - Descendants of African slaves brought to North America Afrikaan - Dutch -descended settlers of southern Africa Agni Ahtna - Native Alaskans, along the Copper River Aimaks - Minority group in Afghanistan Aimaq - Minority group in Afghanistan Ainu - Natives of Japan and Sakhalin Aja Ak Chin Akan Akha Alabama-Coushatta Alak Albanian - from the Balkans Aleut - natives of Alaska, and the Yukon Nunavut and Northwest Territories Algonquian Native Americans of the eastern United States and Canada Altay - of Siberian Russia Americo-Liberians - descendants of African slaves repatriated to Liberia Amhara Ethiopia Amish ... North American religious minority, of

68. Thompson Educational Publishing, Inc. The authors provide a comprehensive picture of canadian cities with Also, certainethnic groups, especially visible minorities and those consisting mostly of http://www.thompsonbooks.com/55077108.html

The New Poverty in Canada: Ethnic Groups and Ghetto Neighbourhoods Abdolmohammad Kazemipur and Shiva S. Halli University of Manitoba 192 pages (December, 1999) Paper, ISBN 1-55077-108-6, $26.95 (US$21.95) ELECTRONIC VERSION: This book may be ordered in Adobe Acrobat PDF format. Please contact the publisher for details. D uring the 1990s, a new surge of poverty struck the western industrial nations, including Canada. Slower economic growth both at national and international levels, globalization and the erosion of the welfare state contributed to this poverty surge. Moreover, there is a widespread perception that this poverty has become increasingly concentrated in certain neighbourhoods, known as "ghetto," "inner city," "poverty zone," etc., and that such neighbourhoods have become mostly the habitats of minority groups ö racial minorities in some societies, immigrant groups in others. This path-breaking book examines the relationship between poverty and ethnicity in Canada. The authors provide a comprehensive picture of Canadian cities with regard to the concentration of poverty and, in particular, examine whether there is an ethnic dimension associated with it. They find a disturbing trend towards rising poverty levels during the 1990s, with poverty tending to be concentrated in certain neighbourhoods. Also, certain ethnic groups, especially visible minorities and those consisting mostly of recent immigrants, seem to be doubly disadvantaged, suffering not only from a general poverty due to economic factors but also factors related to their immigration status, such as limited knowledge of the official languages and the mismatch of their skills and the demands of the labour market.

69. Ethnic Groups with the aim of promoting Canada s and Ontario s programmes covering topics and groupsincluding youth older adults, the disabled, ethnic communities, coaching http://altis.ac.uk/browse/cabi/759d44173ce1d92839cc4c295f006bdb.html

low graphics Any Resource Type Articles / papers / reports - collections Articles / papers / reports - individual Audio-visual / multimedia resources Books Database Event / conference announcements Journal - Contents and abstracts Journal - Full text Learning material Mailing list / discussion group News / media Organisation Web Site - Companies Organisation Web Site - FE/HE depts. Organisation Web Site - Governmental Organisation Web site - Recruitment/employment Organisation Web Site - Non-profit Organisation Web Site - Professional bodies Reference materials Research Projects / Centres Resource guide / directories Software Statistics Worksheets/Activity sheets Related topics: other: sociology race relations ethnography ethnicity narrower: Jews American indians aborigines Aboriginal Tourism Report This Canadian study is part of the Travel Activities and Motivation Survey (TAMS), which is described separately in Altis. Presented mainly in statistical form, it examines interest in aboriginal events and attractions amongst Canadians and Americans while travelling, with the aim of promoting Canada's and Ontario's aboriginal tourism related vacation products. Aboriginal peoples include North American Indians, Metis and Inuit. The report is in PDF format requiring Adobe Acrobat software and is also available as a PowerPoint presentation. tourism research North America visitor behaviour marketing ... Active Australia This is a Federal Government initiative, managed by the Sport Development Group at the Australian Sports Commission (ASC). Part of the Australian Sports Web, the site provides an overview of the initiative, information on a range of programmes covering topics and groups including youth, women, older adults, the disabled, ethnic communities, coaching, officials, harassment, sports administration and management. It also has news, events, publications, a database of sport related courses in Australia, policy documents, a members' area and news group. Some documents are in PDF format requiring Adobe Acrobat software. The Active Facts section contains data and statistics and is described separately in Altis, as are the Australian Sports Web and the ASC.

70. CHPNA - Community Health Promotion Network Atlantic Related Sites New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, BeyondAtlantic Canada. ethnic groups There are currently no sites available in this http://www.chpna.ca/cgi-bin/sites.cgi?ethnicgrou&beyondatlantic

71. Food Bureau: Influence Of Immigration On The Ethnic Food Market In Canada Canada. 4 Profile of Certain ethnic groups. As indicated earlier, theCanadian population is made up of many different ethnic groups. http://www.agr.gc.ca/misb/fb/food/consumer/mrkreports/ethnic/profile_e.html

Influence of Immigration on The Ethnic Food Market in Canada 4 Profile of Certain Ethnic Groups As indicated earlier, the Canadian population is made up of many different ethnic groups. For the purposes of this study, however, greatest attention is being placed on those ethnic groups who have recorded significant increases in their numbers and/ or influence on Canadian cuisine in recent years. It is important for producers, processors and distributors of Canadian food products to be fully aware of these groups and of their potential impact on the domestic food industry. Although knowledge of ethnic food is greater today than it was five or ten years ago, it is clear nonetheless that much remains to be done in this area. Table 6 Population by ethnic origin in the four largest provinces and Canada: single and multiple origins, 1996 Source: Statistics Canada, 1996 Census To examine ethnic food demand, we have begun by painting a demographic picture of Canada so as to highlight the importance of ethnic groups capable of influencing the domestic food market. We have seen that, in recent years, greater numbers of immigrants to Canada now come from non-traditional countries Europe is no longer the main source of immigrants to Canada. 4.1 Chinese

72. Ethnic Groups And The 2001 Census ~ Statistics Canada ethnic groups and the 2001 Census. Tuesday, May 15, 2001 is Census Dayin Canada. On that day, more than 30 million people will count http://www3.sympatico.ca/ideabank/ksk/Archive/statscan.html

Ethnic Groups and the 2001 Census Tuesday, May 15, 2001 is Census Day in Canada. On that day, more than 30 million people will "count themselves in" when they mail in their completed census questionnaire. The census gathers essential information on the social and economic conditions of people living in all regions of the country. The results of the census are used in planning services important to you and your community including: English and French as second-language programs heritage language classes health care education transportation day-care employment and training programs housing In the first two weeks of May, 80 percent of households in Canada will receive a short census questionnaire which has 7 questions. Twenty percent of households will receive a long form with 59 questions. Eight of the questions on the long form are of specific importance to Canada's ethno-cultural communities: question 9 asks for the place of birth of each respondent question 13 asks about knowledge of English and French question 14 asks about languages spoken other than English or French question 15 asks about the language spoken most often at home question 16 asks about the first language learned at home as a child, and still understood

73. Ethnic Folklore Although the majority of recognized “ethnic groups” in Canada and the UnitedStates consist of immigrants we should not confuse immigrant and ethnic http://www.ucs.mun.ca/~zharuna/ethnicfolklore.html

Ethnic Folklore I. The meaning of “Ethnic Group” Members of an ethnic group are those who share and identify with a historically derived cultural heritage or traditions. Those traditions may include both explicit and explicit patterns of behaviours (folk customs), folk literature, and material culture. Membership in an ethnic group can also be acquired by descent. It should be noted that an ethnic group is often a part of a lager society consisting of various ethnic groups - rather than being independent and self-sufficient. This is generally the case even in a society or a country where outsiders think is made up of one ethnic group. “Ethnic identity” refers to the intellectual and emotional sense that a person has of his/her relationship to the behaviours, ideas, and values of a particular ethnic group. Ethnicity is any customary behaviour, verbal expression and material culture that are inspired by, or are based on this sense of “ethnic identity.” It should be noted that the existence of a ethnic group and the sense of ethnic identity are situational (i.e. may vary with situation and circumstance) There are three main social forces that lead to the creation or recognition of ethnic groups: nationalism, colonialism, and immigration. Colonialism means one nation being ruled and exploited by another. Immigration means coming to one nation from another. Nationalism is often born from anti-colonial feelings. These factors are to some extent interrelated.

74. The Peopling Of Canada: 1946-1976 In previous canadian immigration policy, the term ethnic is often used featuresdistinct from the mainstream social, cultural, and/or linguistic group. http://www.ucalgary.ca/applied_history/tutor/canada1946/ethnic.html

The Peopling of Canada: 1946-1976 Ethnic The terms 'ethnic' and 'ethnic group' are contentious among scholars. It is not easy to arrive at an accurate definition for these terms. Some scholars believe that members of 'ethnic groups' share a set of common characteristics; including, but not limited to, racial heritage, language, country of origin, and religion. Not all members of any one 'ethnic group,' however, share all of these characteristics, and yet they are still considered as members of that particular social group. In previous Canadian immigration policy, the term 'ethnic' is often used to refer to individuals with racial and cultural features distinct from the mainstream social, cultural, and/or linguistic group. Return to Introduction The Peopling of Canada: 1946-1976 / The Applied History Research Group / The University of Calgary

75. Ethnic Group - Encyclopedia Article About Ethnic Group. Free Access, No Registra the state ought not to acknowledge ethnic, national or November 5, 1931) is a Canadianphilosopher known and modern western identity of individuals and groups. http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/ethnic group

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Ethnic group Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition An ethnic group is a group of people who identifiy with one another, or are so identified by others, on the basis of either presumed cultural or biological similarities, or both. Like race This article is about race as a concept of intraspecies classification. For the many types of competitive sport, see racing. The term race is used in a wide variety of contexts, with related but often distinct meanings. Its use is often controversial, largely because of the political and sociological implications of different definitions, but also because of disagreements over such issues as whether humans can be meaningfully divided into multiple races. The data indicate that there is one human species with variations comprising only aproximatly 1.5% percent of the DNA. The difference between any two groups is on average only 1/10th of a percent. (SciAm Feb 2004 Does race exist? Click the link for more information. and nation A nation is a group of people sharing aspects of their language, culture and/or ethnicity.

76. Ubcpress.ca :: University Of British Columbia Press How To Order In Canada, order your copy of ethnic groups and Marital Choicesfrom UNIpresses at UNIpresses 34 Armstrong Avenue Georgetown ON L7G 4R9. http://www.ubcpress.ca/search/title_book.asp?BookID=1500

77. Ethnic Groups Search. Search the Government of Canada Publications Catalogue for ethnic groupsCGII Catalogue for ethnic groups Canada Site search engine for ethnic groups http://dsp-psd.pwgsc.gc.ca/Thesaurus/English/00002124.htm

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... CIOB Home Search the thesaurus for Introduction Search Search the: Government of Canada Publications Catalogue for Ethnic groups CGII Catalogue for Ethnic groups Canada Site search engine for Ethnic groups Main Index TopTerm Index Term Index Ethnic groups French: Groupe ethnique Used For: Ethnicity Related Term: Ethnic minorities Ethnology Heritage languages Multiculturalism ... Visible minorities Last updated: 2002-09-27 This site is maintained by Communication Canada Important Notices

78. Sociology: Faculty to our understanding of ethnicity in Canada, having devoted affect the retention orloss of ethnic identity, and how diverse groups ultimately incorporate http://www.toronto.edu/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.

79. Diversity And Culture: An Overview Of Recent Public Opinion Research important to assist Canada s Aboriginal population to preserve their heritage, while37% believe it is important to assist Canada s ethnic groups to preserve http://www.pch.gc.ca/special/dcforum/pubs/opinion_e.cfm

Welcome Page What's New Strategic Plan on Diversity and Culture Speeches by the Secretary of State (Multiculturalism) (Status of Women) ... Canadian Heritage Portfolio Diversity and Culture: An Overview of Recent Public Opinion Research 1) Appreciation/Interest in Diversity and Culture A large majority of Canadians (86%) are interested in seeing arts from another culture. (Decima, 2001) Canadians overwhelmingly agree (83%) that different ethnic/racial groups enrich cultural life in Canada. (Environics, Social Cohesion Survey - 2001) When Canadians are asked whether or not the government should do more to promote the sharing of cultures among ethnic groups in Canada 44% suggest that more should be done. (Environics, Focus Canada, 2002-1) The majority of Canadians (78%) have attended at least one live performance, visual arts exhibit or arts event over the past year. More than half (56%) of them, attended at least one performance, event, or exhibit that was based on a specific culture or tradition. (Decima, 2001) 2) Retention of Cultural Heritage About one third of Canadians believe that the government should do more to promote the retention of the cultural heritages of ethnic groups (Environics, Focus Canada, 2002-1)

80. Richard, Madeline A. Ethnic Groups And Marital Choices. Vancouver: UBC Press, 19 position of having two founding charter groups, the British and the French, providedthe impetus for the eventual recognition of ethnic diversity in Canada. http://users.rttinc.com/~canadatree/assimil.htm

Richard, Madeline A. Ethnic Groups and Marital Choices . 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).

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