61. Canadian Embassy In Germany, Ambassade Du Canada En Allemagne, Botschaft Von Kan Offers advice about visas and immigration, assistance to Canadians, and information about canadian culture in Germany and political relations between the two countries. http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/canadaeuropa/germany/

English Deutsch Important Notices Avis importants English Deutsch Important Notices Avis importants

62. English Language Program > Western Canadian Culture Western canadian culture Second largest country (land mass) in theworld; Population 31,000,000; Official languages English, French; http://www.cted.ucalgary.ca/esl/calgary.html

Western Canadian Culture Second largest country (land mass) in the world Population: 31,000,000 Official languages: English, French Abundant wildlife, forests, nature Bordered by the United States to the south, the Pacific Ocean to the west, the Arctic Ocean to the north and the Atlantic Ocean to the east Alberta is home of the Canadian Cowboy, the Pioneer Alberta is rich in cultural and natural heritage Drumheller, AB: rich concentration of dinosaur bones Alberta: where the Prairies meet the Rockies Calgary, Gateway to the Rocky Mountains One of the fastest growing cities in North America Calgary is the Gateway to the Rocky Mountains, located only one hour from scenic Banff National Park and 2 hours from Lake Louise The largest city in Alberta: population 800,000 International airport Home of the oil industry Site of the 1988 Winter Olympics Home of the world-famous Calgary Stampede in July Safe, clean environment Paradise for golfing, cycling, camping, hiking, fishing and skiing Ample shopping, international restaurants, theatres and other sources of entertainment

63. Separatism And Western Canadian Culture Separatism and Western canadian culture. This again causes Western canadian cultureto be undermined, and a great load of frustration placed upon it. http://www.westcan.org/westcan/culture.htm

Separatism and Western Canadian Culture (This Supplement to the Western Separatist Papers originally appeared in WSP, Volume V, No. 2, February 1987) Bilingualism The imposition of compulsory bilingualism in the federal civil service, federal Crown corporations, and other institutions, as well as within a steadily expanding provincial context (e.g. Manitoba) has been discussed often in terms of dollars, but there is a cost in terms of culture as well. It is a subject some hesitate to confront for fear of being labelled a "bigot," but the fact remains that the federal government’s policies of compulsory bilingualism at once superimpose upon Western Canada an unnatural cultural framework, and rob Westerners of the resources that would have gone to build the natural culture of Western Canada. These policies (now entrenched within the Constitution of 1982. never voted on by any Western Canadians) have resulted in frustration and anger, and have if anything, damaged the social tolerance of Western Canada. For an indepth study of this problem - and its effect on Canada as a whole - see Peter Brimelow’s book, "The Patriot Game," available through your local bookstore at approx. $25.00, published by Key Porter Books. Metrication The system of measures a culture uses is another type of language. When that language is altered without the consent of the people, frustration results. In the case of the metric system, whatever its merits, chaos in many areas has also resulted. (eg. agriculture). This has once more kept Western Canadians busy, spending their valuable time and money on a non-productive endeavour, and has enabled the masking of various disastrous federal policies such as the National Energy Program.

64. Untitled Document Biography and an examination of his work.Category Arts Literature Authors Novelists MacLennan, Hugh......Hugh MacLennan 19071990 Dramatizing canadian culture John Hugh MacLennan,a five-time winner of Canada’s prestigious Governor http://collections.ic.gc.ca/heirloom_series/volume4/238-239.htm

Hugh MacLennan: Dramatizing Canadian Culture John Hugh MacLennan, a five-time winner of Canada’s prestigious Governor General’s Literary Award, contributed immensely to the creation of a distinct Canadian literature. His outstanding literary talents secured for him national and international acclaim before his death on November 9, 1990. Although MacLennan regarded Halifax as his home town, he was born in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, a Cape Breton coastal community dominated, for many years, by the coal-mining industry. When he was seven years old, MacLennan moved with his family to Halifax. On the morning of December 6, 1917 he witnessed, as a ten-year-old boy, the Halifax explosion caused by the collision of a Belgian relief ship and a French munitions vessel. This explosion, estimated to have been the world’s worst before the dropping of the nuclear bomb on Hiroshima, Japan, in August 1945, left an indelible impression on young MacLennan. No wonder! Sixteen hundred Haligonians died in the explosion, nine thousand were injured, and more than 25,000 lost their homes or encountered major difficulties as a result of property damage. The explosion occurred at 8.45 A.M. Since classes in Halifax schools did not begin in those days until 9.30 A.M., MacLennan, was still at home and thus escaped death or injuries he might have suffered had he been in school.

65. CCCP/PCCC A satire of Official canadian culture. http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/Lobby/3862/cccp/

CANADIAN CULTURAL CONSERVATION PROGRAM (CCCP) LE PROGRAMME POUR LE CONSERVATION DE LA CULTURE CANADIENNE (PCCC) ENGLISH FRANCAIS CCCP/PCCC/freedom@niagara.com/revised February 7 2001 This page hosted by Get your own Free Home Page

66. Canadian Culture Cultural Resources About Canada. Canadians in the World. canadian culture atHome and Abroad http//www.canschool.org/culture/links-e.asp. Web Links. http://brazilcanada.enoreo.on.ca/initial/resources/canadaculture.htm

Home Contact Us ENO Registration Content ... Brazilian Culture Cultural Resources About Canada Canadians in the World Canadian Culture at Home and Abroad - http://www.canschool.org/culture/links-e.asp Web Links Canadian Culture in a Global World - http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/tna-nac/canculture-e.asp First Peoples on SchoolNet - Cultural Resources - http://www.schoolnet.ca/aboriginal/cultural_resources-e.html Oh Canada - http://www.ualberta.ca/~bleeck/canada/ CanEhdian - http://www.canehdian.com/index.html Canadian Music Canadian News on the Internet - http://juno.concordia.ca/services/cannws.html Musique canadienne et québécoise - http://canadamusic.about.com/aboutcanada/canadamusic/cs/enfrancais1/ http://www.yorku.ca/research/aconline/culture.htm

67. Welcome To Canadian Culture - Canada's #1 Supportive Network And Resource Direct Goto canadian culture, CanadianCulture.Ca Working together with the People of Canada . Getinvolved with canadian culture! , Subscribe to our free newsletter, http://canadianculture.ca/

CanadianCulture.ca "Working together with the People of Canada" G o o g l e CanadianCulture Search WWW See Supportive Canadian websites: click here "Support your Country. Make it better!" Canada Photos For Canadians only click here to add your website. Get involved with your country - support our newsletter it's free to subscribe! Make a Donation Canadian Cultures continues to strive to make a difference for our country by allowing the People of Canada to take a stance, share ideas, look for solutions to problems and say "Hey! We are Canadian!" Help make a difference and support our website. click here for more info. Subscribe to our free newsletter html version text version Special Thanks to our Sponsors click here Become one - click here Artists Culture flash! Galloping Geezer ... Weather Views or opinions expressed or found on Canadian Culture or our newsletters and external content (provided by members or by links in reference to other websites that are located in our main directory ) - do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of Canadian Culture and staff at Sun Coast Designs. Alta Vista Excite HotBot Google ... webmaster@canadianculture.com

68. Expressnews - International Students Slip Into Canadian Culture | University Of A campus rec volunteer helps Ling Yu learn how to skate, Internationalstudents slip into canadian culture By Ryan Smith December http://www.expressnews.ualberta.ca/expressnews/articles/news.cfm?p_ID=1541&s=a

69. Canadian Culture In Perspective: A Statistical Overview canadian culture in Perspective A Statistical Overview, 2000 Edition.The third edition of canadian culture in Perspective provides http://www.fedpubs.com/subject/commun/cdnculture.htm

Canadian Culture in Perspective: A Statistical Overview, 2000 Edition The third edition of Canadian Culture in Perspective provides a comprehensive statistical portrait of the health and vitality of cultural activities and industries in Canada. This compendium incorporates data from all surveys in Statistics Canada's Culture Statistics Program, as well as data from other internal and external sources, enabling readers to track various themes and trends over time. This edition contains sections on: the economic impact of the culture sector, culture activities by tourists and the international trade position of the culture sector; on social dimensions of culture, including characteristics of the cultural labour force, philanthropic behaviour, and the consumers of cultural goods and services; and on various sectors such as heritage, the performing arts and festivals, visual arts and libraries. It also explores ownership and content issues in the culture industries (publishing, film, broadcasting and music). Note: Previous 1997 edition was titled "Canada's Culture, Heritage and Identity: A Statistical Overview".

70. Xmcamail.9807: Canadian Culture canadian culture. diane celia hodges (dchodges whois-atinterchg.ubc.ca) Wed, 29 Jul 1998 100917 -0700 http://lchc.ucsd.edu/MCA/Mail/xmcamail.1998_07.dir/0092.html

Canadian culture diane celia hodges ( dchodges who-is-at interchg.ubc.ca Wed, 29 Jul 1998 10:09:17 -0700 Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next message: Cary Larson-McKay: "Re: thoughts on artifacts and appropriations" Previous message: Eva Ekeblad: "Re: Gibson's affordances and sociocultural theory" Given how Canada is such a mystery to most, including Canadians, I always welcome little snippets which characterize differences amongst the nations...er, imperialists: the local pub. A fly lands in each of their glasses. The American pushes the glass away, and says, "Bring me another one". The Brit, a bit more pratical, fishes the fly out with a spoon and throws it away and keeps on drinking. The Canadian picks up the fly, and shakes it over the glass and says "Come on, spit it out!" I might change my sign to that, "spit it out!!" ha ha diane "Every tool is a weapon if you hold it right." Ani Difranco diane celia hodges faculty of education, centre for the study of curriculum and instruction

71. Canadian Culture At Risk With AOL - Time Warner Merger, Says UWO Expert FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE. January 11, 2000. canadian culture AT RISK WITHAOL TIME WARNER MERGER, SAYS UWO EXPERT. The purchase of Time http://comms.uwo.ca/media/archives/commentary/2000/jan_apr/AOL.htm

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE January 11, 2000 CANADIAN CULTURE AT RISK WITH AOL - TIME WARNER MERGER, SAYS UWO EXPERT The purchase of Time Warner by America Online (AOL) will undoubtedly have major effects on both the traditional media and Internet industries in the U.S. How will the merger affect Canada? Manjunath Pendakur , dean of the Faculty of Information and Media Studies, says, "Canada’s historic attempt to create a cultural industry at home took another major blow yesterday with this merger." "Concentration of power in one such mega, global corporation may wipe out a gamut of creative enterprises that produce television shows, films, novels, scripts, and so on," he says. "The Internet inherently allows for democratic participation and individual creativity whereas the AOL – Time Warner model takes us in the opposite direction." Pendakur can be reached (519) 661-3542 (office) or (519) 432-7467 (home) or by email at pendakur@julian.uwo.ca

72. Canadian Culture canadian culture. Celebrations. Multiculturalism. Symbols. Traditions. Communities.canadian culture Links. A Ticket to Canada. Kindergarten Research. http://www.canadaproject.ecsd.net/canadian_culture.htm

Canadian Culture Celebrations Multiculturalism Symbols Traditions ... Kindergarten Research

73. L.M. Montgomery And Canadian Culture By Deirdre Baker LM Montgomery and canadian culture Irene Gammel and Elizabeth Epperly. Universityof Toronto Press. xviii, 268. LM Montgomery and canadian culture. http://www.utpjournals.com/product/utq/701/culture102.html

Published in University of Toronto Quarterly - Volume 70 Number 1, Winter 2000/01- Letters in Canada. To see more articles and book reviews from this and other journals visit UTPJOURNALS online at UTPJOURNALS.com L.M. Montgomery and Canadian Culture Irene Gammel and Elizabeth Epperly. University of Toronto Press. xviii, 268. $25.00 Reviewed in University of Toronto Quarterly by DEIRDRE BAKER Brief references to Alice Munro, Margaret Laurence, and Jane Urquhart suggest the impact Montgomery's works had on these writers; and Frank Davey explores the connection between Kim Campbell's public image and Montgomery's Anne. In an interview, Sharon J. Hamilton, author of My Name's Not Susie: A Life Transformed by Literacy, discusses how Anne became such a powerful role model for her that, ultimately, she changed the trajectory of Hamilton's life as a foster?child. Whether she's interpreted as subversive or conservative, this collection leaves no doubt that Montgomery does indeed have a significant place in Canadian culture - whether high, low, or `pop' - and that, conversely, Canadian culture has a significant place in her writings. And it's refreshing that there's enough scepticism in the volume to mitigate the more reverential `Montgomery says' element. It seems fitting, too, that this compilation of literary criticism, personal `reflection pieces,' and journalism should make a very readable collection, likely to be as enjoyable for Montgomery's educated popular audience as it is for her scholarly critics.

74. The Deification Of Choice In B.C. Canadian Culture - What Is It That B.Cers Real Short and Sweet Tips for living the abundant life. The Deification of Choicein BC canadian culture. What is it that B.Cers really want most in life? http://www3.telus.net/st_simons/digest54.htm

Short and Sweet: Tips for living the abundant life The Deification of Choice in B.C. Canadian Culture What is it that B.Cers really want most in life? According to the results of Project Can85, 95% of B.Cers say that freedom is very important. Other top values are happiness (93%), family life (88%), being loved (85%), friendship (85%), comfortable life (63%), and success (56%). Dr. Reginald Bibby, the well-known Canadian sociologist and author, recently wrote a very challenging book about the poverty and potential of life in Canada, entitled Mosaic Madness (Stoddart, 1990). Bibby suggests that "our current emphasis on choice in Canada has blurred the distinction between toleration and advocation. Our major institutions - the media, the school, government, and even religion - have been saying less and less about better and best possibilities. Young Canadians especially have been among the losers." Is there anything left that we as Canadians still commonly believe in, in our relativistic and pluralistic culture? Is everything really just a matter of subjective preferences and personal opinion? Bibby comments that "Relativism has slain moral consensus. It has stripped us of our ethical and moral guidelines, leaving us with no authoritative instruments with which to measure social life...we (have) triumphantly discarded the idea that there are better and best choices in favour of worshipping choice as an end in itself." If there is anything that tends to be deified in our contemporary Canadian culture, it is Choice.

75. Calgary Community-Net: Canadian Culture And Environment canadian culture and Environment. NSTN True North. Other canadian cultureand Environment Links. Pier 21 Society; Aboriginal Super Information Hwy. http://www.calcna.ab.ca/canada/occupati/culture.html

Canadian Culture and Environment British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador North West Territories Nova Scotia Ontario Prince Edward Island Quebec Saskatchewan Yukon Other? Go to Main Canada Menu Calgary Community-Net: Main Menu Feedback Help To contact Calgary Community-Net, email: manager@calcna.ab.ca Calgary Community-Net Association British_Columbia Culture and Environment Saskatchewan Culture and Environment Manitoba Culture and Environment Video Pool Video Pool Inc. is a non-profit charitable, Artist-Run Centre dedicated to independent video,audio and computer integrated multimedia production. Manitoba Workplace Safety and Health Divison - government agency with responsibility for admiinistering safety and health legislation/regulation in all manitoba regulated workplaces. Ontario Culture and Environment W.A. Porter C.I. - Environmentally focused high school in Scarborough Ontario . It contains information about the school and all its environmental projects as well as links to environmental agencies on the web. Quebec Culture and Environment New Brunswick Culture and Environment Nova Scotia Culture and Environment The Black Cultural Centre for Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island Culture and Environment Newfoundland and Labrador Education and Information Services Yukon Culture and Environment North West Territories Culture and Environment NSTN True North Other Canadian Culture and Environment Links Pier 21 Society Aboriginal Super Information Hwy.

76. The Daily, Friday, December 22, 2000. Canadian Culture In Perspective: A Statist The Daily. Friday, December 22, 2000. canadian culture in perspectiveA statistical overview. 2000 Edition. The third edition of Canadian http://www.statcan.ca/Daily/English/001222/b001222b.htm

The Daily. Friday, December 22, 2000 Canadian culture in perspective: A statistical overview 2000 Edition The third edition of Canadian culture in perspective: A statistical overview , available today, provides a comprehensive statistical portrait of the health and vitality of cultural activities and industries in Canada. This compendium incorporates data from all surveys in Statistics Canada's Culture Statistics Program, as well as data from other internal and external sources, enabling readers to track various themes and trends over time. This edition contains sections on: the economic impact of the culture sector, culture activities by tourists and the international trade position of the culture sector; on social dimensions of culture, including characteristics of the cultural labour force, philanthropic behaviour, and the consumers of cultural goods and services; and on various sectors such as heritage, the performing arts and festivals, visual arts and libraries. It also explores ownership and content issues in the culture industries (publishing, film, broadcasting and music). Canadian culture in perspective: A statistical overview 87-211-XIB 87-211-XPB , $31/$23) is now available. See

77. Ukrainian Canadian Culture Smoky Lake History Archive. Ukrainian Culture Menu. From the Old Country http://www.smokylake.com/history/culture/default.htm

Smoky Lake History Archive Ukrainian Culture Menu From the Old Country... Land distribution in Galicia and Bukovyna Taras Shevchenko To the pioneer settlement... List of the Ukrainian settlers, from 1899 - 1905 Traditional Ukrainian Weddings and on... Easter Eggs Christmas Carols Malanka festival - 1981 A good webpage to visit is the Blue Sky webpage. Return to the Smoky Lake History Archive

78. Delvinia - Canadian Culture Online Program Presentation canadian culture Online Program Presentation In early 2002, Delvinia organized industrybriefings across the country on behalf of Canadian Heritage to provide http://www.delvinia.com/ccop.html

home philosophy services clients ... contact Canadian Culture Online Program Presentation In early 2002, Delvinia organized industry briefings across the country on behalf of Canadian Heritage to provide the industry with information on the Canadian Culture Online Program. To download a copy of the presentation given by M. René Bouchard, Director General, New Media Content, Canadian Heritage on how these funds will be used to increase Canadian culture online click here. (English) (French) Background on the Canadian Digital Cultural Content Initiative Canadian Heritage has launched a series of initiatives over the past two years to encourage the development of Canadian cultural content on the Internet, including the Partnerships Fund and the Canadian Memory Fund. These two programs, along with many others, made up the Canadian Digital Cultural Content Initiative (CDCCI). In May 2001, Canadian Heritage announced that the Government of Canada would invest $108 million over the next three years to develop additional programs that would help Canada achieve a critical mass and improve access to digital cultural content. All of these initiatives have now been brought together to form the Canadian Culture Online Program. For more information about the programs visit: www.canadianheritage.gc.ca/ccop-pcce

79. Canadian Culture And New Media canadian culture and New Media. reply to this message / répondez à ce messageFrom Hiroaki Izumi izumih@uregina.ca Date Tue, 29 Sep 1998 122530 0400 http://www.newmedia-forum.net/voxpop/voxpop00030.html

Canadian Culture and New Media From izumih@uregina.ca Date Tue, 29 Sep 1998 12:25:30 -0400 organisation: Faculty of Administration, University of Regina date: 28-09-98 message: The barriers to entry in the field of new media is so low that it would be silly to worry about try- ing to maintain Canadianization of new media. Rather, we should think about how we can Canadianize the world through new media. This could be achieved by providing every Canadian with a high-end computer and internet hookup for free along with free tutorials on internet publishing. We can export Canada to the world! Don't be such wimps. Take advantage of this opportunity for Canadian Imperial- ism. We will use Pamela Sue Anderson and Anne Murray to conquer the world! ;) Hiroaki Izumi Prev by Date: Definition of New Media Next by Date: Re: Regulating the Internet Prev by thread: CRTC intervention of the internet Next by thread: Definition of New Media Index(es): Main Your Name / Votre Nom: Organization / Organization: Date of Post / Date du message: Subject/Sujet: Message: SUBSCRIBE! / Abbonez-vous!

80. UVIC CS 100A Introduction To Canadian Culture Course Description CS 100A, Units 1.5, F(30). Introduction to canadian culture. Anintroduction to the multidisciplinary study of cultural structures http://web.uvic.ca/calendar2000/courses/cs100a.html

CS 100A Units: 1.5 F(3-0) Introduction to Canadian Culture An introduction to the multidisciplinary study of cultural structures and expressions in Canada, including such forms as literature, the fine arts, mass media, and communications. Note: A required course for the Diploma/Certificate programs in Canadian Studies for International Students. This course is restricted to students in the Diploma/Certificate programs. Last updated: 1 June 2000 Help UVIC Calendar or back button.

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