Debates of the Senate
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Annexes Supplémentaires Et Photos
ANNEXES SUPPLÉMENTAIRES ETannexe PHOTOS 2 Tableaux : L’immigration arabe au Canada L’immigration arabe au Canada TABLEAU A Chiffres du recensement : les Arabes au Canada, par origine ethnique Années Arabes 1911 7 000 1921 8 282 1931 10 753 1941 11 857 1951 12 3011 1961 19 374 1971 26 665 1981 60 6852 1986 72 3153 1. La catégorie « syrien » de 1951 disparaît du recensement pour être remplacée par « syriens-libanais » en 1961 et 1971. Le recensé ne peut déclarer qu’une seule origine ethnique, correspondant aux antécédents paternels, est-il précisé. 2. En 1981, le recensé peut désormais indiquer plusieurs origines ethniques, mais ces résultats n’ont pas tous été publiés. Nous avons additionné les chiffres pour les origines : Arabes asiatiques 50 140 (Libanais : 27 320, Syrien : 3 455, Palestinien : 1005 et autres), Arabes nord-africains 10 545 (dont 9 140 Égyptiens). 3. Le tableau pour le recensement de 1986 propose une catégorie « origines arabes » dans laquelle il y a plusieurs sous catégories : Libanais (29 345), Syrien (3 045), Palestinien (1 070), Égyptien (11 580) et autres Arabes (27 275). 274 Se dire arabe au Canada Tableaux : L’immigration arabe au Canada 275 TABLEAU B Admissions en provenance du monde arabe au Canada TABLEAU C Statistiques Canada : origine ethnique des immigrants, par année 1946-1955 Années Syriens4 Année Syriens Arabes Libanais Égyptiens Total 1880-1890 50 1946 11 11 1890-1900 1 500 1947 25 1 26 1900-1910 5 500 1948 31 5 36 1910-1920 920 1949 72 25 97 1920-1930 1 100 1950 54 29 83 1930-1940 933 1951 229 52 281 1940-1950 192 1952 242 73 315 Années Total, pays arabes5 1953 227 18 245 1950-1960 5 000 1954 253 15 268 1960-1970 22 945 1955 118 56 208 17 399 1970-1980 30 635 Total 1 262 274 208 17 1 761 1980-1990 59 155 1990-2000 141 005 Source: Immigration statistics, Department Immigration and Citizenship, Canada. -
The State of Unicity : 25 Years Later : Conference Proceedings (October 3-4, 1997)
The State of Unicity – 25 Years Later: Conference Proceedings (October 3-4, 1997) Occasional Paper No. 35 __________________ edited by Nancy Klos 1998 __________________ The Institute of Urban Studies FOR INFORMATION: The Institute of Urban Studies The University of Winnipeg 599 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg phone: 204.982.1140 fax: 204.943.4695 general email: [email protected] Mailing Address: The Institute of Urban Studies The University of Winnipeg 515 Portage Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3B 2E9 THE STATE OF UNICITY – 25 YEARS LATER: CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS (OCTOBER 3-4, 1997) Occasional Paper No. 35 Published 1998 by the Institute of Urban Studies, University of Winnipeg © THE INSTITUTE OF URBAN STUDIES Note: The cover page and this information page are new replacements, 2016. The Institute of Urban Studies is an independent research arm of the University of Winnipeg. Since 1969, the IUS has been both an academic and an applied research centre, committed to examining urban development issues in a broad, non-partisan manner. The Institute examines inner city, environmental, Aboriginal and community development issues. In addition to its ongoing involvement in research, IUS brings in visiting scholars, hosts workshops, seminars and conferences, and acts in partnership with other organizations in the community to effect positive change. THE STATE OF UNICITY-25 YEARS LATER CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS (OCTOBER 3-4, 1997) Occasional Paper 35 Nancy Klos, Editor Institute of Urban Studies 1998 ii PUBLICATION DATA Klos, Nancy, Editor The State of Unicity-25 Years Later, Conference Proceedings (October 3-4, 1997) (Occasional Paper 35) ISBN: 1-896023-00-2 I. The University of Winnipeg. -
Football, Nationalism, and Protectionism: the Federal Defence of the Canadian Football League
Football, Nationalism, and Protectionism: The Federal Defence of the Canadian Football League by John Valentine A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Canadian Studies Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2016 John Valentine ii Abstract In 1974, Canada’s Liberal minority government acted to protect the Canadian Football League (CFL) from competition by introducing Bill C-22, which promised harsh penalties for anyone operating a football franchise connected to a foreign-based league or team. This legislation was the culmination of a series of measures by which the government had protected the CFL in the early 1960s and 1970s. A number of factors combined to prompt government involvement. From its earliest days, Canadian football was a nationalist concern. The desire to create a distinctly Canadian pastime led early organizers to differentiate it from English rugby and American football by developing and defending distinctive rules for the game. Football associations developed as domestic rather than cross-border organizations, fostering a congruence of the national territory and the Canadian version of the game. The organizational structure of Canadian football reinforced the east-west axis of transcontinental transportation and communications infrastructure fostered by the state since Confederation. Team and regional rivalries became a staple of print and radio news and commentary, integrating football into the national discourse. Following the Second World War, the identification of Canadian football with the Canadian nation intensified as televised games provided fans with more shared experiences of the only Canadian sports league. -
Walter Rudnicki and the Fight for Indigenous Rights in Canada, 1955 - 2010
The Advocate's Archive: Walter Rudnicki and the Fight for Indigenous Rights in Canada, 1955 - 2010 by Amanda Brooke Sinclair Linden A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of the University of Manitoba in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Joint Master’s Program Department of History (Archival Studies) University of Manitoba/University of Winnipeg Winnipeg, Manitoba Copyright © 2016 by Amanda Brooke Sinclair Linden i Table of Contents Abstract ............................................................................................................................... ii Acknowledgments.............................................................................................................. iii Introduction ..........................................................................................................................1 Chapter One: Government Records as “Agents of Change” .............................................18 Chapter Two: A Federal Blacklist and Early Access to Information Laws .......................42 Chapter Three: Establishing Archival Links: Colonial Policy and Modern Rights...........61 Chapter Four: Archives and the Road to Residential Schools Redress .............................85 Conclusion .......................................................................................................................124 Bibliography ....................................................................................................................144 ii Abstract