Home  - Basic_C - Canadian Culture

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-100 of 167    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Canadian Culture:     more books (100)

Canadian cultures and globalization: Selected proceedings of the 23rd Annual Conference of the Association for Canadian Studies, held at Brock University, ... 1996 (Canadian issues = Themes canadiens) by Association for Canadian Studies, 1997 Scatology and Civility in the English-Canadian Novel (Theory/Culture) by Reinhold Kramer, 1997-04 Modern Guide to Canadian Children's Books (Perspectives on Canadian Culture) by Judith Saltman, 1987-12 Canadian Literature at the Crossroads of Language and Culture Canadian Film (Perspectives on Canadian Culture) by David Clandfield, 2000-09-05 The Canadian Imagination: Dimensions of a Literary Culture In our own image: The child, Canadian culture, and our future by Carole Henderson Carpenter, 1996 The Rise of the Canadian Newspaper (Perspectives on Canadian Culture) by Douglas Fetherling, 1990-09-06 Locations of the Sacred: Essays on Religion, Literature, and Canadian Culture by William Closson James, 2000-08-25 Pacific Oyster Culture in British Columbia (Canadian Bulletin of Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences) by D.B. Quayle, 1988-12-31 Frances Anne Hopkins: Images from Canada (Archives of Canadian Arts, Culture & Heritage) by Thomas Schultze, 2008-01 In Search of Canadian Political Culture by Nelson Wiseman, 2008-05 Icelandic-Canadian Popular Verse (Mercury Series) by Magnus Einarsson, 1995-01 Culture, Communication and National Identity: The Case of Canadian Television by Richard Collins, 1990-10-01

lists with details

81. Canku Ota - May 6, 2000-Internet Brings Canadian Culture To World
    2000 Issue 09. Internet Brings Canadian Aboriginal Culture To ClassroomsAround the World by Sonya Procenko Children in classrooms  
    http://www.turtletrack.org/Issues00/Co05062000/CO_05062000_Internet.htm
    
    Extractions: Children in classrooms around the world will soon be learning about their counterparts in Canada's aboriginal community by clicking on the Internet. Kidlink, one of the world's largest online communities for youth, plans to host Web pages featuring Canadian aboriginal cultures and languages. Reaching 175,000 people in 135 countries and 15 languages, Kidlink offers e-mail conferencing to students aged eight to 18 and their teachers. "(The aboriginal students) will have an audience of youth all over the world eager to learn about their culture,'' said Odd de Presno, Kidlink's founder and executive director. De Presno recently returned from Canada, where he met with members of the Assembly of First Nations. He also met with Industry Canada's SchoolNet which has agreed to co-operate with Kidlink. "The world is not CNN and Hollywood. There are 6,000 odd languages in the world with three languages dying every day. We have to support diversity and to do this we need to have diversity to show. Hopefully, we learn from each other and with a global network of youth, empower them.'' De Presno came up with the Kidlink idea back in 1989, inspired by a two-week Internet project linking 250 students in his country, Canada and the United States. He began planning a global network for children and teachers.

82. Sharing Our Canadian Culture
    Sharing Our canadian culture A Telecollborative Project at Our Lady of the AssumptionElementary School Click Here to see our celebration. Grade 1 Mrs. Bruneau  
    http://www.holyspirit.ab.ca/~simone.bruneau/sharing.htm
    
    Extractions: Click Here to see our webpage. Grade 3 Sister Eily McAllister The students will integrate the use of technology into the study of different communities in Canada. The study focuses on the similarities and differences in culture and traditions of various communities. Our component is a study of the Inuit community

83. Emilymills.net - Urban Music & African-Canadian Culture
    Welcome to emilymills.net., my personal website dedicated to urban musicand Africancanadian culture. Here, you'll find  
    http://www.emilymills.net/
    
    Extractions: Photograph by: SiPhong Hoang Welcome to emilymills.net , my personal website dedicated to urban music and African-Canadian culture. Here, you'll find: Exclusive articles with universal musical icons like Mary J. Blige and Boyz II Men. Feature stories on some of Canada's finest creative talents from Nelly Furtado to Little X. Video interviews with extraordinary domestic artists including Glenn Lewis and Starting From Scratch. Provocative essays and editorials about aspects of the black experience. And new content to keep you informed, involved and entertained in 2003. Peace, Emily Mills

84. Campus News: Conference To Celebrate Canadian Culture
    Published by Communications and Public Affairs (519) 8244120, Ext. 6982 or 3338.News Release. November 04, 1999. Conference to celebrate canadian culture.  
    http://www.uoguelph.ca/mediarel/archives/001303.html
    
    Extractions: advanced search find someone About Guelph Academics ... Media Contact Published by Communications and Public Affairs (519) 824-4120, Ext. 56982 or 53338 November 04, 1999 The public is invited to attend the University of Guelph's "A Visionary Tradition: Canadian Literature and Culture at the Turn of the Millennium," a nationwide, interdisciplinary conference dedicated to a broadly based review of Canadian cultural achievements, Nov. 10 to 15. Seven Governor General's Award winners will speak at the conference. Keynote speakers include retired U of G history professor Gil Stelter discussing "The Universal in the Local"; Dalhousie University critic Andy Wainwright on "Bob Dylan, Canada and the '60s"; three-time Governor General's Award-winning poet and playwright James Reaney on his favourite Canadian visionaries; University of Toronto critic W.J. Keith on "Hugh Hood and the New Age"; and Simon Fraser University biographer Sandra Djwa, discussing F.R. Scott and Pierre Elliott Trudeau. Organized by Prof. J.R. (Tim) Struthers, Department of Literatures and Performance Studies in English, the conference will feature three research panels:

85. Maine's Franco-Canadian Culture
    Maine's Francocanadian culture. Franco-Canadian Pages  
    http://www.angelfire.com/me2/maine/franco.html

86. Canadian Culture?
    Is there such a thing as canadian culture? The statement There isno such thing as canadian culture. has some truth. For instance  
    http://www3.sympatico.ca/ptimusk/culture.html
    
    Extractions: The statement: "There is no such thing as Canadian culture." has some truth. For instance food that is truly Canadian is in short supply, maybe back bacon or pancakes with maple syrup would be all there is available. Certainly there is hockey which suggests that we do have a culture. Hockey is a sport and a sociofact. Snow and cold temperatures are shared with North Korea and Russia amongst other countries, but I think our language and religious differences with these countries would make our stories of winter different and therefore our culture unique. And where else can a liberal democrat, which is a mentifact, be a respected member of the government of the day. Although there is some truth to this statement, our Northern position and our government and legal traditions make us much different from the USA. We have not been to a conflict or war in a major way for decades, where as the USA definitely has been to war recently, both in Vietnam and the Middle East. While there may be some snowmobiles in the USA this vehicle was invented in Quebec. But then so much of our artifacts are shared with the USA. And many of our people freely move across the border. Our armed forces share training. Our communication networks share satellites. We are unique but part of the global culture as well.

87. About SR
    This site is designed so we can show the world that Sarnia Rocks! Proud To BeCanadian! Michele. Canada Links! CanadianArtist.com. Cool Facts About Canada.  
    http://www.sarniarocks.com/aboutme.htm
    
    Extractions: Site Map Welcome to Sarnia`s Entertainment Web Site Hello my name is Michele, and I live with my family in one of the prettiest cities in Canada: Sarnia, Ontario. Sarnia Rocks is a one-stop-shop for tourists and Sarnians alike to be able to see at any given time what is available and what is going on in our happening city. Not only do we tell you what's up, but we tell you what we think of it! How good is that? All the opinions on this web-site are not the views or opinions of this web-site but the opinion of the writer of those thoughts or ideas. Traditionally to find out what's going on in our fair city, people check the newspaper or hear it by word of mouth, but now you can come here and see it all! We hope you enjoy our site and find it helpful in planning your entertainment schedule. Please book-mark us and come back and check us out regularly as I will be updating it daily with events, pictures, riddles and much more! Get involved! If hosting an event or in a tournament e-mail me and I'll add it to my Current Events Calendar. If you golfed a hole-in-one I'll post it on my Bulletin Board. This site can only be successful with your help! Add in your comments in the Forum. I like to jump in there myself once in awhile. It's a prime spot to add in your own review on restaurants, concerts, sports, or any other topic you may want. Review this site and our reviewers! For the tourists please surf our site and I sincerely hope it shows you an accurate account of all that Sarnia has to offer! This site is designed so we can show the world that Sarnia Rocks!

88. NIH: The Other Canadian Culture
    Sometimes the defenders of whitebread canadian culture just miss the point completely,and then, for a change, we get quality television programming of the  
    http://www.newimprovedhead.com/davies.htm
    
    Extractions: by Farrell Childe , licensed television critic Biography has become a craze on American television, so of course the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation had to copy the Americans. The result is Life and Times Biography but without the vitality. There is a startling preponderance of white faces among the subjects of Life and TImes , which highlights once again the inconsistency of the CBC's commitment to multiculturalism. Racial minorities appear on certain types of programs but not on others. The on-air staff of Hockey Night in Canada , for example, could go to a Klan meeting in Alabama without arousing the slightest suspicion. As far as I can make out, the largest group among the handful of non-white subjects of Life and Times consists of aboriginals – I guess they show it on the Northern Service, eh? To be fair, some of the episodes I have seen have occasionally been informative, and they have occasionally been interesting. Largely, though, they take the familiar Canadian approach of sentimentalizing the lives of their subjects. As has been mentioned before on this site, the people who control the production of Canadian television also want to control the reaction of the public to it. Your upper middle class types doubt the intellect and fear the emotions of the lower orders, so they do their utmost, through narrative and through other cues, to ensure that the lower orders are never in any doubt about what sloppy but socially approved sentiment they should be indulging in at any moment, or about what appropriate platitudes they should be incorporating into their mental apparatus.

89. Canadian Culture - Www.canadianculture.com Canadianculture
    of Site A resource for Canadian content on the internet.canadian culture. http//www.canadianculture.com/. Regional North America Canada.  
    http://www.joeant.com/DIR/info/get/7397/18602

90. Comparing The Canadian Culture To Your Culture VENN Diagram
    Comparing The canadian culture To Your Culture VENN Diagram. Your Culture, CanadianCulture. Powered by The Web Portal For Educators (www.teachnology.com).  
    http://www.teach-nology.com/worksheets/country/canada/venn/

91. Geist: Canadian Ideas, Canadian Culture
    Publishers of Geist magazine, a quarterly featuring the best in Canadian fiction,nonfiction, photography, comix, little-known facts of interest and so on.  
    http://www.cardigan.com/geist/
    
    Extractions: Publishers of Geist magazine, a quarterly featuring the best in Canadian fiction, non-fiction, photography, comix, little-known facts of interest and so on. Geist is the home of the Honorary Canadian Awards, the Distance Writing Contest, the Cross-Canada Phrasebook, the Menstrual Map of Canada and other cultural phenomena. Geist means spirit , as in mind, soul, heart, intellect, wit ... and ghost.

92. Canadian Culture
    Study Abroad programs Employment Immigration. Travel Canada (Nihongo).ESL English World Wide. Banff. See Banff Area, Parks. canadian culture.  
    http://www.bigtoptent.net/Canadian_Culture.html
    
    Extractions: (Home) Culture U.S.A. Culture Japan Introduction Background: A land of vast distances and rich natural resources, Canada became a self-governing dominion in 1867 while retaining ties to the British crown. Economically and technologically the nation has developed in parallel with the US, its neighbor to the south across an unfortified border. Its paramount political problem continues to be the relationship of the province of Quebec, with its French-speaking residents and unique culture, to the remainder of the country.

93. Canadian Culture Position Announcement
    Nextin-Thread Next Message Previous Message Next Thread canadian culturePosition Announcement. to canadian culture Position Announcement .  
    http://cgi.umd.edu/HyperNews/get/forums/bboard/5/270.html
    
    Extractions: Western Washington University is seeking candidates for the Distinguished Visiting Professorship of Canadian Culture. The search committee will prefer candidates with expertise or stature in Canadian culture and society, including areas such as ethnicity, art, literature, music, communications, history and philosophy. In collaboration with programs and departments, the professorship plays a key role in fostering awareness of Canada's culture and society, and enriching Canada's presence on the university campus and in the community. The holder of this endowed professorship will engage in teaching, research and/or performance, and community outreach for a diverse population. The endowment was established by the Government of Canada, the State of Washington and the Western Foundation, and is administered by the Center for Canadian-American Studies.

94. Culture Canada
    Links to government sites about canadian culture, heritage, sports and recreation.  
    http://www.culturecanada.gc.ca/culture.nsf

95. Culture Canada: Learning Resources - Canada
    Directory of educational materials about canadian culture and heritage.  
    http://culturecanada.gc.ca/chdt/interface/interface2.nsf/engdocBasic/10.html

96. Canadian Embassy Brussels / Ambassade Du Canada à Bruxelles / Canadese Ambassad
    Provides information on trade, culture, education, visas and Canada's role in the liberation of Belgium in the First and Second World Wars.  
    http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/brussels/

97. Canada's Address :: OCanada.ca :: Canada's Portal
    Offers information on canadian art and culture, along with facts and provincial guides.  
    http://www.ocanada.ca
    
    Extractions: oCanada.ca is a resource of choice for information about Canada, and a popular web portal for Canadians! Whether you want to learn about Geography History Government Business or , you will find it all here! Also enjoy our many free services, such as our recently expanded Canadian Shopping section, current News Discussion Forums , and so much more! The word Canada is derived from the Huron Iroquois word meaning village or settlement. And as the second largest country in the world in area, it has become quite a settlement. Enjoy as we share Canada's natural beauty and spectacular culture with the rest of the world. While you are here, be sure to visit the oCanada.ca Site of the Week Each week, a new site is featured, highlighting the unique Canadian qualities of the site. Make oCanada.ca Your Home Page today!

98. Greece/Grèce
    Information about Canada, trade, studies, and culture.  
    http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/canadaeuropa/greece/

99. [ P A P M A G ]
    Generalinterest webzine devoted to publishing canadian writing. Welcomes unusual, humorous submissions. Includes sections titled fiction, travel, science experiment, and arts and culture.  
    http://www.papmag.net/

100. Faze Magazine Online
     canadian news magazine for teenagers covering a wide variety of topics such as social issues, technology, pop culture, sports and fitness, and entertainment.  
     http://www.fazeteen.com/main.htm

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

81-100 of 167    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | Next 20