81. Ethnic Groups By Country At Ed-u.com - The Colossal Education Mega-Site - Click ethnic groups by Country Students, Teachers and Parents Click Here - Your Education Mega-Site for Fun, Homework, Careers, Revision, Webmastering, and Much http://www.ed-u.com/ethnic-groups-by-country.htm

Ethnic Groups by Country... ed-u.com - Your Start Page for Education! Mystery Shoppers Needed Now... Get paid to shop and eat for free! Find out how to join our hugely popular Mystery Shopping Club (now over 8 years old!). Please enter (and check) your e-mail address in the box below and press submit (Sorry, UK, US and Canada only): Search ed-u.com Choose a page below... Education Resources: Web Search Education Resources Active Online Pupil Forums Bands ... Canada Special Features: Essays - Full Writing Course What is Bullying? Stress in Teaching Drugs Guest Contributors: The best Dad? You're an Idiot! Slave Caster of Freedom Out of the mouths of babes ... Ritalin - Straight-jacketing? Webmasters' Education: Start here - Why me? Slow pages equal more traffic ed-u.com's full list of pages Choose a US Smart Page Below o Find People by Name - Reverse Phone Search o Smart Pages - Child Care - Schools - Education - Autos - Business Services - Computers - Community Resources - Electronics - Entertainment - Family - Industrial - Personal Finance - Toys - Travel - Wedding Guide - Virtual Flowers - Virtual Cards - Quick Gift Tips - Gourmet Gifts - Books and Music Guide o Find Businesses - Accountants - CPA - Air Conditioning - Airline Companies - Apartments - Attorneys - Auto Dealers - New - Auto Dealers - Used - Auto Repair - Bail Bonds - Bakeries - Banks - Books - New - Carpet/Rug Cleaners - Chiropractors - Churches - Cleaners - Computers - Dentists - Electric Contractors - Employment Agencies - Florists - Furniture Retailers

82. UVic Course: ANTH 335 599. Celebrating 100 years of education. ANTH 335. Units 1.5, (30). Canadianethnic groups. An anthropological perspective on the ethnic groups of Canada. http://web.uvic.ca/calendar2003/CDs/ANTH/335.html

Emergencies Campus Maps Directories Webmail ... ANTH Course List Anthropology (ANTH) ANTH 335 Units: 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: or or 321, or permission of the instructor. Undergraduate course in Anthropology offered by the Department of Anthropology in the Faculty of Social Sciences Fields of Study ACAN ADMN ADMW AE ... Feedback Updated May 19, 2003 TOP

83. The Colour Of Money: Earnings Differentials Among Ethnic Groups In Canada ethnic groups in Canada. The Colour of Money Earnings DifferentialsAmong ethnic groups in Canada. Krishna Pendakur Ravi Pendakur. http://netec.mcc.ac.uk/WoPEc/data/Articles/cjeissuedv:31:y:1998:i:3:p:518-548.ht

mirrored in Providing the latest research results since 1993 Search tips: title=fiscal or author=levine Working Papers Series Journals Authors JEL Classification ... Canadian Journal of Economics >> The Colour of Money: Earnings Differentials Among Ethnic Groups in Canada The Colour of Money: Earnings Differentials Among Ethnic Groups in Canada Krishna Pendakur Ravi Pendakur Canadian Journal of Economics web site (Published) (RePEc:cje:issued:v:31:y:1998:i:3:p:518-548) Abstract: The literature on ethnically based earnings differentials in Canada has focused on differences either between whites and visible minorities or between particular ethnic groups. In this paper, the authors examine both earnings differentials between whites and visible minorities, and earnings differentials within the white and visible-minority groupings. Among both men and women they find substantial earnings differentials both between and within the white and visible-minority groupings. Differentials between whites and visible minorities suggest that the visible-minority category is a useful indicator of economic discrimination. Differentials within these groupings, however, suggest that it is only a rough indicator. Pages: 518-548 Volume: 31 Month: August Year: 1998 Issue: 3 Publication-status: Published Cited by: RePEc:cpp:issued:v:28:y:2002:i:2:p:257-273 Minorities, Cognitive Skills and Incomes of Canadians

84. Ethnic Exogamy In Canada In 1996: With A Special Focus On Toronto, Montreal And on Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver This exploratory study examined the rates ofexogamy and endogamy among different ethnic groups in Canada , focusing on the http://www.culturescope.ca/ev_en.php?ID=1673_201&ID2=DO_TOPIC

85. Rediff On The NeT: Ethnic Groups Demand Funding For Non-Catholic Schools In Cana Rediff On The NeT ethnic groups demand funding for nonCatholic schools inCanada. ethnic groups demand funding for non-Catholic schools in Canada. http://www.rediff.com/news/2000/jan/22us4.htm

HOME US EDITION January 22, 2000 ELECTION 99 COLUMNISTS DIARY SPECIALS ... ARCHIVES Search Rediff Ethnic groups demand funding for non-Catholic schools in Canada A P Kamath Canada proclaims its commitment to multiculturalism, but when it comes to funding religious schools, at least one Canadian province, Ontario, would do so only for Catholic schools. The province also gives aids to public schools. Despite a spirited effort by a number of religious groups including Hindus, Muslims and Sikhs, Jews and Orthodox Christians in recent weeks, Ontario is refusing to change its policy. Education Minister Janet Ecker is not persuaded by the argument that several other Canadian provinces give money to other religious establishments to start schools. Ecker points to the British North America Act that prohibits the funding of non-Catholic and private schools. If the protesters want to have their way, she suggests, the law should be changed first. The protesters recently formed the Coalition for Justice in Education Funding and urged Ottawa to comply with a recent United Nations ruling that Ontario discriminates by funding Catholic schools, and not the schools of other faiths. Advocates of support for religious schools argue that such funding would cost Canada about $ 300 million. They also point out the province's budget for education is over $ 14 billion.

86. Hoppa - Ethnic Groups In Canada ethnic groups in Canada. The Royal British Columbia Museum. Victoria,History, Museums, Native Americans Nunatsiaq News. Iqaluit, News http://hoppa.com/ca/EthnicGroups/

Ethnic Groups in Canada Logged in as Logout Mail Add Link ... Add Link Location Category Links 10 links The Royal British Columbia Museum The Royal British Columbia Museum Nunatsiaq News Nunatsiaq News ... Gil Zvulony See also: Ethnic Groups in the World People in Canada Everything Society ... People Ethnic Groups Inuit Jews Native Americans the World Canada British Columbia Manitoba Northwest Territor.. Nunavut ... Roberto Bourgonjen Created on June 2 2004 04:00 GMT

87. Map Gallery Of Ethnic Groups In The United States American ethnic Geography. ACultural Geography of the United Statesand Canada. Map Gallery of ethnic groups in the United States. http://wwwstage.valpo.edu/geomet/geo/courses/geo200/usa_maps.html

A merican E thnic G eography A C ultural G eography of the U nited S tates and C anada Map Gallery of Ethnic Groups in the United States The 2000 Census provides the latest information about the many ethnic and ancestry groups in the United States. The following series of county-level choropleth maps, which reveals the distribution of many of these groups, draws on this resource. The maps are in PDF format and require the free Adobe Reader to view. To access the data source for these maps, visit the Census Bureau's American FactFinder site. On this site, you can produce your own ethnic group maps or produce downloadable tables. Leading Group by County Leading Minority Group by County Absence of American Indians Absence of Blacks ... Percent Lebanese The Census Bureau has also prepared a series of briefs on the major groups. These are also in PDF format. Each includes national-level summaries of population totals and distributions, including both detailed tables and maps. The American Indian and Alaska Native Population: 2000 The Black Population: 2000 The Hispanic Population The Asian Population: 2000 ... VU Home Page Created by JTK. Last revised September 24, 2003.

88. Ethnic Identity And Equality: Varieties Of Experience In A Canadian City. By Fra notions about what happens to immigrants and members of ethnic and racial minoritygroups over time and across generations as they adjust to canadian urban life http://www.utpjournals.com/product/chr/753/ethnic10.html

Published in Canadian Historical Review Volume 75, Number 3 September 1994 To see more articles and book reviews from this and other journals visit UTPJOURNALS online at UTPJOURNALS.com Ethnic Identity and Equality: Varieties of Experience in a Canadian City. RAYMOND BRETON, WSEVOLOD W. ISAJIW, WARREN E. KALBACH, and JEFFREY G. REITZ. Toronto: University of Toronto Press 1990. Pp. viii, 342. $50.00 cloth, $22.50 paper Reviewed by FRANCA IACOVETTA, University of Toronto The focus of the study is Toronto, and the 'ethnic' groups considered include white European groups (such as Germans, Ukrainians, Jews, and Italians), Anglo-Canadians (referred to as the Majority Canadian group), British (English, Scots, and Irish), and two 'visible minority' groups - Chinese and West Indians. The authors - all of them distinguished scholars of ethnicity - draw on census material for 1971 and 1981 and a large survey/ interview sample of more than 2000 residents of Toronto. Their primary concern is to explore whether the 'integration' (or, in their words, 'societal incorporation') of immigrants and ethnic Canadians necessarily requires minorities to abandon their ethnic ties (eg, neighbourhood, associations, language) for 'Canadian' alternatives and whether integration necessarily results in the loss over time of ethnic identity. What the authors clearly show is that earlier sociological models, as well as stereotypical and common-sense assumptions about such phenomena, have been seriously flawed. Earlier models, for instance, assumed that residential dispersion was an important indicator of immigrant/ethnic integration; that is, as immigrant populations became more established they moved out of their 'ethnic' neighbourhoods. It has also long been assumed that access to better jobs and higher incomes (ie, class mobility), while it required better educational levels, also necessarily involved the 'shedding' of ethnic ties and identity.

89. Ethnic Identification how immigration, knowledge of Canada=s official languages, age, and multiple ethnicorigins affect the linguistic retention rate of the six community groups. http://www.utpjournals.com/product/cmlr/574/identification7.html

Published in the Canadian Modern Language Review Volume 57, No. 4, June / juin 2001 To see more articles and book reviews from this and other journals visit UTPJOURNALS online at UTPJOURNALS.com Ethnic Identification and Heritage Languages in Canada Ethnic Identification and Heritage Languages in Canada is a thin volume that presents a comprehensive analysis of the relationship between ethnic identification and the ability to speak heritage languages. The English version (February 2000) was preceded by the French language original, published in the fall of 1999 (L=appartenance ethnique et les langues patrimoniales au Canada). In both versions, author Jack Jedwab analyzes statistics generated from the 1991 and 1996 censuses to examine patterns of ethnic identification and language use among six non-official linguistic community groups (Chinese, Greek, Italian, Portuguese, Ukranian, and Polish) in 18 of Canada=s larger census metropolitan areas (CMAs). An interesting postscript is also included in the later English edition, describing the media coverage of Jedwab=s study, which forecasts the future of Chinese languages in Canada. The third theme (chapters 5B7) explores the interconnection between ethnic and linguistic identification among three age cohorts of these six groups. The statistics in chapter 5 support the view that the degree of retention of a heritage language is associated closely with individual identification with the related ethnic group, whereas chapter 6 shows that second-generation immigrant youth of the six groups are the ones who usually learn the heritage language as a second language. The results presented in chapter 7 reveal that the ability for single ethnic group members to speak the corresponding heritage language is highest among seniors. In these chapters, Jedwab demonstrates that Chinese speakers maintain a greater consistency in the relationship between single ethnic origin and the ability to speak a heritage language in comparison to the other five community groups.

90. 2001 Canada Census - Canada.com Network Census p Top 10 largest ethnic groups /p br in a decade and a deepening spectrumof visible minorities not since the Great Depression has Canada looked so http://www.canada.com/national/features/census/story.html?id=C78A4458-7085-4FEC-

91. Rationing By Racial/Ethnic Group Rationing by Racial/ethnic Group. of the Inuits and Crees of northern Quebec, bothgroups had much 58.9 years for Inuit males (compared to a canadian average of http://www.ncpa.org/w/w62.html

Excerpted From: Twenty Myths About National Health Insurance December 1991 Rationing by Racial/Ethnic Group Critics of the U.S. health care system often point to the disadvantages faced by minorities. On the average, African-Americans and Hispanic-Americans are less likely to have health insurance, see a physician or enter a hospital. But is national health insurance the answer? Both economic theory and empirical studies show that minorities fare worse under systems of nonprice rationing than they do in a marketplace where prices allocate resources. What little evidence we have about health care rationing in the United States is consistent with experience in other fields. Take the rationing of organ transplants, for example. According to the United Network for Organ Sharing, whites received 97.6 percent of the pancreases and high percentages of livers, kidneys and hearts in 1988. The Pittsburgh Press found that where the donors were not living relatives, the average wait for a kidney transplant in 1988 and 1989 was 14 months for black patients and only 8.8 months for whites. Note that in addition to race, income also matters. A study by the Urban Institute found that for black and white males, the higher their income the more likely they are to receive an organ transplant. "Infant mortality rates are three times greater than for the rest of Quebec among the Crees and four times greater among the Inuits."

92. Ethnicity And Race By Countries Canada, British Isles origin 28%, French origin 23%, other European 15%, indigenousIndian and Maba); South nonMuslims (Sara the largest ethnic group, 25% of http://www.infoplease.com/cgi-bin/id/A0855617

HOTWORDS CITE PRINT EMAIL in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Home Almanacs Atlas Dictionary ... Father's Day Infoplease Tools Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map Also from Infoplease Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips World Countries Ethnicity and Race by Countries Afghanistan Pashtun 44%, Tajik 25%, Hazara 10%, Uzbek 8%, minor ethnic groups (Chahar Aimaks, Turkmen, Baloch, and others) Albania Albanian 95%, Greeks 3%, other 2%: Vlachs, Gypsies, Serbs, and Bulgarians (1989 est.) Algeria Arab-Berber 99%, European less than 1% Andorra Spanish 43%, Andorran 33%, Portuguese 11%, French 7%, other 6% Angola Ovimbundu 37%, Kimbundu 25%, Bakongo 13%, mestico (mixed European and Native African) 2%, European 1%, other 22% Antigua and Barbuda black, British, Portuguese, Lebanese, Syrian Argentina European (mostly of Spanish and Italian descent) 97%, other (mostly Indian or mestizo) 3% Armenia Armenian 93%, Russian 2%, Azeri 1%, other (mostly Yezidi Kurds) 4% (2002). Note: as of the end of 1993, virtually all Azeris had emigrated from Armenia Australia Caucasian 92%, Asian 7%, aboriginal (353,000) and other 1%

93. Canadians Are An Ethnic Group In Their Own Right, Professor Says Canadians are an ethnic group in their own right, professor says. But why is itso unpopular to say that Canadians are an ethnic group in their own right? http://www.vigile.net/00-1/canada-hidden.html

Canadians are an ethnic group in their own right, professor says Multiculturalism suppresses identity Richard Foot National Post 28.1.00 Canada has a distinct ethnicity, in spite of a multicultural "conspiracy" to repress it, says a sociologist at McMaster University in Hamilton. "There is such a thing as an ethnic Canadian," Rhoda Howard-Hassmann writes in the current issue of Canadian Public Policy, an academic journal. "But both public policy and much academic analysis conspire to prevent Canadians from recognizing this, by insisting that their ethnic identity must be that of their ancestors." In an article titled Canadian as an Ethnic Category, Prof. Howard-Hassmann argues that Canada's long obsession with cultural diversity has scared its citizens away from admitting, and celebrating, their home-grown ethnicity. The author excludes both Quebecers and aboriginals in her analysis. But she says that English-speaking Canadians whether third-generation Irish descendants or new immigrants from India can claim to be ethnic Canadians, bound by a common language, history, lifestyle and territory. For decades, says Prof. Howard-Hassmann, Canadians have failed to acknowledge their own identity because advocates of multiculturalism either convinced them it did not exist, or made them reluctant to discuss it for fear of being branded racists.

94. BioethicsWeb - The Gateway For Internet Resources In Biomedical Ethics, Provided This article, which appeared in the canadian Medical Association insurance; patenting;behavioural genetics; race, ethnicity and genetics Genetic Interest Group. http://bioethicsweb.ac.uk/browse/mesh/C0015031L0015031.html

low graphics Top People Ethnic groups Ethnic groups Bioethics Institute at Johns Hopkins University Universities United States Stem Cells ... Bioethics Resources on the Web This website is produced by the National Institutes of Health. it provides a range of resources on bioethics with a US focus. In particular the site offers full text access to US legislation, guidelines and other resources on research ethics and research ethics review. The site also provides links to resources on the social and ethical implications of research. The genetics section has information on ethnicity, patents and gene therapy. The site also provides links to bioethics centres, journals, events and jobs. United States Stem Cells Research Patents ... Buddhism and Medical Ethics: A Bibliographic Introduction A bibliographic introduction to Buddhist approaches to medicine and medical ethics. The paper, which appeared in the Journal of Buddhist ethics, describes the relationship between Buddhism and medicine more widely and then introduces a Buddhist approach to medical ethics and to moral personhood. The paper concludes with a discussion of Buddhist attitudes to abortion, death and euthanasia. As a bibliographic introduction, the paper provides references to key texts in Buddhist on medicine medical ethics. Religion Journal Article [Publication Type] Ethnic Groups Ethical Theory ... Center for Bioethics, University of Minnesota

95. Sociologist Discusses Modes Of Ethnic Identity In Canada (05/31/98) TORONTO Though Ukrainians are one of the largest and most organized ethnic groupsin Canada, they have had difficulty in sustaining their influence on the http://www.ukrweekly.com/Archive/1998/229828.shtml

Sociologist discusses modes of ethnic identity in Canada by Andrij Kudla Wynnyckyj Toronto Press Bureau TORONTO - Though Ukrainians are one of the largest and most organized ethnic groups in Canada, they have had difficulty in sustaining their influence on the country's society as whole, because much of their activity is the "expressive" rather than "instrumental" mode. This analysis was suggested by Prof. Wsevolod Isajiw, the Robert F. Harney Professor of Ethnic, Immigration and Pluralism Studies at the University of Toronto, in a lecture at the St. Vladimir Institute on March 25, part of the institute's "Ukrainian 102" series. In his lecture, titled "The Meaning of Being Ukrainian Canadian: Ukrainian Ethnicity in Canada," Prof. Isajiw explained that the "expressive" mode of an ethnic identity concentrates on the preservation and promotion of a given culture, particularly through social contacts within an ethnic group, while the "instrumental" mode prompts individuals to organize in order to achieve political and economic goals, to claim certain rights and promote policies. The Toronto-based sociology professor said organizations such as the Ukrainian Canadian Congress and the Ukrainian World Congress should function in the instrumental mode, but nonetheless lean toward the expressive, holding conventions, ceremonies on anniversaries, presenting awards for community service and the like.

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