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  1. The Encyclopedia is a comprehensive reference work and research tool on 119 different peoples/ethnic groups. The 1,340-page volume contains individual entries on, among others, the indigenous peoples, French, English, Blacks, Chinese, Jews, Ukrainians, and Vietnamese who live, or have lived, in Canada.

    • Board of Directors

      Board of Directors - The Encyclopedia of Canada’s Peoples –...

    • Workshops

      Workshops - The Encyclopedia of Canada’s Peoples –...

    • Acknowledgements

      Acknowledgements - The Encyclopedia of Canada’s Peoples –...

    • Links

      Links - The Encyclopedia of Canada’s Peoples – Multicultural...

    • Conference Proceedings

      Conference Proceedings - The Encyclopedia of Canada’s...

    • Contact Us

      Contact Us - The Encyclopedia of Canada’s Peoples –...

    • Finding Aids

      Finding Aids - The Encyclopedia of Canada’s Peoples –...

    • Online Resources

      The objective was the creation of an online digital archive...

  2. extremely diverse with respect to ethnic origins and race, hailed by researchers as an exception if not an outlier among western democracies (Kymlicka 2010 ). This diversity is rooted in the settlement history of Canada where from the beginning immigration has played an important role in population growth and national develop-

  3. Oct 13, 2020 · "Race and Ethnicity in Canada: A Critical Introduction, third edition, is a core text intended for race and ethnic relations courses offered out of sociology departments at both the college and university level.

  4. Dec 31, 2014 · Canada: A People's History chronicles the human drama that is Canada's journey from past to present. Diaries, letters and archival documents tell the stories of those who shaped this country, in their own words.

    • 1703 min
    • Introduction
    • French and British Isles Origins Are Still Among The Most Frequent
    • More Than 2 Million People Report Aboriginal Ancestry
    • Additional Information
    • Acknowledgments

    Since the very first censuses, Statistics Canada has collected data on the origins of the population. In 1871, the year of the first Canadian census following Confederation, approximately 20 origins were enumerated in the Canadian population. At that time, 60.5% of the population reported origins from the British Isles, 31.1% reported French origin...

    According to the 2016 Census, English (6.3 million), Scottish (4.8 million), French (4.7 million) and Irish (4.6 million) origins were still among the 20 most common ancestries reported by the Canadian population, either as a single response or in combination with other ancestries (multiple response). However, the proportions of French and British ...

    Aboriginal people in Canada contribute to the richness and diversity of Canadian cultural heritage. In 2016, 2.1 million people, or 6.2% of the total Canadian population, reported Aboriginal ancestry (single or multiple response). Of the three main Aboriginal groups, First Nations (North American Indians) was the largest, with 1.5 million people. W...

    Additional analysis on immigration and ethnocultural diversity can be found in The Daily of October 25, 2017, and in the Census in Brief articles entitled Children with an immigrant background: Bridging cultures, Catalogue no. 98‑200‑X2016015 and Linguistic integration of immigrants and official language populations in Canada, Catalogue no.98‑200‑X...

    This report was prepared by Mireille Vézina and Hélène Maheux of Statistics Canada's Social and Aboriginal Statistics Division, with the assistance of René Houle, Jean‑Pierre Corbeil and other staff members of that division, and the collaboration of staff members from the Census Subject Matter Secretariat, the Census Operations Division, and the Co...

  5. This question refers to the ethnic or cultural origin or origins of a person’s ancestors. Other than Indigenous persons, most people can trace their origins to their ancestors who first came to this continent. Ancestry should not be confused with citizenship, nationality or language.

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  7. The ethnic and racial landscape of Canada in the twenty-first century is significantly different from its earliest demographic history. Aboriginal peoples, English and French settlers are the original founding pillars of Canada, but over the centuries, immigration...

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