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Papers On Canadian Studies
Page 34 of 36
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The Success and Failure of Political Parties in Canada and England
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This 7 page paper discusses political parties in Canada and England and argues that their structure, relevance and success depends largely on changes in society in the two countries. Annotated bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: HVengcan.rtf
THE THROW-AWAY WORKER: USE (AND ABUSE) OF CHINESE IMMIGRANTS
IN DEVELOPING CANADA'S RAILROADS - AN OUTLINE
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This 6-page paper provides an outline discussing the use of Chinese immigrants in developing Canadian railroads in the late 19th century. The discussion focuses on the economics and sociological reasons why the Chinese were used for the dangerous and dirtiest jobs. Annotated bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: MTcanarail.rtf
The Treatment and Internment of Japanese Canadians during World War II
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This is a 6 page paper discussing the treatment and internment of Japanese Canadians during World War II. Before the attack on Pearl Harbor, Japanese Canadians lived as commercial fishermen, miners, forester, and merchants and were allowed to join the armed forces to fight for Canada. After the attack on Pearl Harbor however, the Canadian and American governments both evacuated their Japanese populations and sent them to various internment camps for the duration of the war. In Canada, the province of British Columbia had the largest Japanese population of over 23,000 and 21,000 of these were sent inland to camps across the country in order to “safe guard” and protect the coast of Canada. The homes and possessions of the Japanese Canadians were confiscated and sold. After the war, the Japanese were not allowed to move back to B.C. or else they would be deported. By 1949, they were allowed back into B.C. but by that time many had started lives elsewhere. Finally, in 1988, the Canadian Government and the National Association of Japanese Canadians agreed on a Redress settlement.
Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: TJJapCn1.rtf
The Use of Promissory Estoppel as a Shield and not a Sword: Canadian Cases and Arguments
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This is an 8 page paper discussing the concept of promissory estoppel as a shield and not a sword in consideration of Canadian legal cases. Promissory estoppel is a legal term based upon a principle where someone who has relied upon a gratuitous promise may be able to enforce it and based on one definition by the Legal Information Institute is stated as “the doctrine allowing recovery on a promise made without consideration when the reliance on the promise was reasonable, and the promise relied to his or her detriment”. Promissory estoppel is used as a defensive action and because of this is considered best used as a “shield” and not as a “sword” from a legal standpoint. Using Canadian cases which have utilized the promissory estoppel tool, defensively it is much easier implemented and easier to realize when a case fulfills the requirements for promissory estoppel. Cases which have attempted to use promissory estoppel as a “sword” have been less successful because often vital elements necessary for the fulfillment of promissory estoppel are not met such as agreement of action, equity, unambiguous consensus and consideration.
Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: TJPrest1.rtf
The Vancouver Public Aquarium Case
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This is a 15 page paper discussing the marketing case of the Vancouver Public Aquarium (1987). In the case presented, the Public Relation Director has to consider a request from the Educational Programs Coordinator to restrict access to the Aquarium for school groups only during the weekday winter hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. In considering his alternatives, the Director has to take into account the six significant markets: schools, members, general admissions, donors, volunteers, and scientists in addition to other factors which would be affected by change such as gift store hours, customer satisfaction and improving the efficiency of the advertising budget and campaigns. The case is presented using the Harvard Methodology format: problem definition, alternative solutions, critical success factors, evaluation of the problem and conclusion.
Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: TJVanPA1.rtf
The Work Experience in the Toronto Area
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This 3 page paper argues that the minimum wage in Canada is too low, and describes the plight of workers in Toronto. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: HVWkTrto.rtf
The Zinc Industry in New Brunswick, Canada
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This is an 8 page paper discussing the zinc industry in New Brunswick, Canada. Tutorial language is inserted throughout in square brackets to aid in writing process for customer. The zinc industry in New Brunswick, Canada is the largest in the world by volume and is part of the larger mining and mineral production industry which contributes over $790 million annually to the province. The Brunswick mine, near Bathurst, is owned and operated by Noranda and is the largest producer of zinc and lead concentrate. Despite the fact that a mine’s average life span is approximately 10 years, Noranda and the province have dedicated funding for additional exploration in addition to Noranda constantly improving their production processes to increase their zinc yield (currently at 32% of the total Canadian reserves). This investment and dedication of the province as well as the private corporation of Noranda should continue to keep New Brunswick as a major producer in the zinc industry with an initial estimation of an increase in revenue expected at 6% for the year 2003 alone.
Filename: TJzincC1.rtf
Thomas King/Medicine River and Canadian Literature
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A 3 page research paper that discusses how Thomas King’s novel Medicine River is an example of Native Canadian literature and differs from mainstream literature. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: khtkmed.rtf
Three Views of French Canadians in the Latter Years of the Nineteenth Century
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A 6 page overview of the distinct elements of Canadian citizenry, those whose ancestry is traced back to old France and the Scots, Irish, Jews and Italian immigrants assimilated into the English fraction of the country. This paper uses Paul-Andre Lintau, Rene Durocher, Jean-Claud Robert and Robert Chodos' " Quebec A History 1867-1929" to ground and/or refute comments from two other authors. Bibliograpy lists 3 sources.
Filename: PPcanHis.rtf
Toronto's Newspaper Industry
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A 10 page paper on the industry that discusses the number of changes the city's newspaper industry experienced during the 1990s. The writer reviews some of the newspapers under the new banner of the CNA and the OCNA--a lobbying organization formed to protect the autonomy of theCanadian industry. Bibliography lists 14 sources.
Filename: Toronto.doc
Traditional vs. Subsistence Hunting
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A 5 page research paper: The current era is one that is greatly concerned with "political correctness." Within the framework, interests vie for attention. While it is acknowledged that indigenous people should have a political voice and respect for their customs and culture, their interests vie with those of animal rights movements, environmental movements, and developmental concerns. Anthropologist Jens Dahl points out that the designations, such as industrialized or commercial fishing, or traditional hunting or subsistence-based fishing and hunting, are arbitrary distinctions that are "dictated and formulated by European states and Animal Rights Movements" (Dahl 24). This examination of this topic explores why Dahl distinguishes between traditional hunting activities and subsistence and the relevance of this distinction to Eskimo societies. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: khdahl.rtf
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