University of Ottawa Press

“Canadian Distinctiveness and Cultural Policy As We Enter the Twenty-first Century” has been added to your cart. View Coursepack

Showing 65–80 of 471 results

Title & Subtitle	Abstract	Contributors	Pages	Year	Purchase
From Canada and Hungarian Refugees: The Historical Context From: The 1956 Hungarian Revolution View	Fifty years after the event, the Canadian program of refugee intake following the abortive Hungarian uprising of 1956 is recalled as a pivotal moment in Canadian immigration history. And it was …	Harold Troper	18	2010	$2.34 Add
From NEW! Canada and the Czechoslovak Crisis of 1968 From: 1968 in Canada View	In 1968, Czechoslovakia experienced its Prague Spring as a gradual political liberalization took place in this previously tightly controlled Communist nation. During the Prague Spring, political …	Andrea Chandler	19	2021	$1.90 Add
From Canada One Hundred Years from Now: A Federation of Nations? From: The Canadian Distinctiveness into the XXIst Century - La distinction canadienne au tournant du XXIe siecle View	Canada’s distinctiveness rests not in its multi-ethnic and multicultural composition but in its enduring national cleavages and confrontations. That distinctiveness is the cause of a …	Jean Laponce	21	2003	$1.68 Add
From Canadian Business: "No, I’m from Canada" From: The Canadian Distinctiveness into the XXIst Century - La distinction canadienne au tournant du XXIe siecle View	This essay will address Canadian distinctiveness in business.	W. Michael Wilson	6	2003	$0.48 Add
From Canadian Citizenship and Multiculturalism From: From Subjects to Citizens View	Canadian multiculturalism has been seen in the 1990s as undermining Canadian unity and that the federal government was brought to modify the main orientations of its multiculturalism policy. …	Francois Houle	12	2004	$1.20 Add
From Canadian Culture and Canadian Identity From: From Subjects to Citizens View	Culture, whether we think in terms of the visual arts or literature or music, may have its roots in the community but today it finds its audience outside that community – via television, …	James R. Mitchell	8	2004	$0.80 Add
From Canadian Distinctiveness and Cultural Policy As We Enter the Twenty-first Century From: The Canadian Distinctiveness into the XXIst Century - La distinction canadienne au tournant du XXIe siecle View	The forces of continentalization continue to increase, yet Canadian culture remains[…]distinct and distinctive, the reflection of our unique sensibilities. Canada’s cultural agencies …	Shirley L. Thomson	9	2003	$0.72 Add
From Canadian Modernism, P.K. Page’s "Arras," and the Idea of the Emotions From: The Canadian Modernists Meet	Oppositional pairs—the imagist partnering of subject and object, and a more psychologically oriented one of emotion and reason—are both central to the poem. Through them, …	Shelley Hulan	23	2005	$2.07 Add
From Care of Mothers and Infants in Montreal between the Wars: The Visiting Nurses of Metropolitan Life, Les Gouttes de lait, and Assistance maternelle From: Caring and Curing View	At the end of the nineteenth century, by which time midwives had been practically eliminated, at least in urban areas, women’s knowledge of child rearing began to be looked down upon, and …	Denyse Baillargeon; Susan (Translator) Joss	18	1994	$1.98 Add
Caring and Curing Historical Perspectives on Women and Healing in Canada	This collection of essays takes the reader from the early 19th century struggle between female midwives and male physicians right up to the late 20th century emergence of professionally trained …	Deborah Gorham; Dianne Dodd	231	1994	View
From Changing Times: Kanadai Magyar Munkás (The Canadian-Hungarian Worker) and the 1956 Revolution From: The 1956 Hungarian Revolution View	The refugee crisis following the 1956 Hungarian Revolution initiated a time of change, growth, and transformation for Canada’s Hungarian communities. The arrival of almost 38,000 refugees …	Christopher Adam	17	2010	$2.21 Add
From Citizens of the Fifth Continent: Unexpected Culture in the Late 19th Century From: From Subjects to Citizens View	In this paper I will pursue one of the issues that Castles et al. raise concerning the role that women, in particular, have played both at home and abroad; especially that group of women who …	Jeff Brownrigg	16	2004	$1.60 Add
From Citizenship and Aboriginal Governance: The Royal Commission’s Vision for the Future From: From Subjects to Citizens View	Aboriginal people are both Canadian citizens and citizens of their particular nations. Thus they hold a form of dual citizenship, which permits them to maintain loyalty to their nation and to …	Justice Rene Dussault	6	2004	$0.60 Add
From Citizenship and Subject-Hood in 20th Century Australia From: From Subjects to Citizens View	Australians were "subjects" before they were citizens. For almost the first fifty years after the Federation of the Australian colonies in 1901, they were – at least in law …	Helen Irving	10	2004	$1.00 Add
From Citizenship Politics in Canada and the Legacy of Pierre Elliott Trudeau From: From Subjects to Citizens View	This chapter is premised on the idea that Trudeau was the product of a society (Quebec and Canada) that, since the nineteen-sixties, tended to adopt more explicitly the American approach to rights.	Linda Cardinal	16	2004	$1.60 Add
From Citizenship, Statehood, and Allegiance From: Managing Diversity View	Citizenship is simply a legal category, a matter of law. It does not, in and of itself, carry any particular individual qualities or attributes, or, with one arguable exception, give rise to any …	Helen Irving	31	2007	$3.72 Add