Library

Lessons From the Infodemic: Overcoming Communication Challenges

On January 1, 1970, the Coordinated Universal Time was launched—the backbone of our digital communications, and believed by many to be the birth of the Information Age. Over the last half-century, our reliance on digital networks and modes of communication has only increased; segueing from academic curiosity to luxury to inevitable and needed. In the last decade, we might find cause to argue that the Information Age has curdled into the Disinformation Age.

Where Canada is Situated Along the Ideological Spectrum

The Complex State of Federalist Governance in 2022

The State of Canadian Culture and the Perceived need to Protect it

Looking Back at 2022 and Looking Ahead at 2023

Arts, Culture, and Creators Canada History Week, November 21 to 27

Canada History Week 2022 takes place from November 21 to 27. This year's theme is Arts, Culture, and Creators. The week encourages Canadians to reflect upon and engage with Canada's past. Canada History Week is organized by the Canada History Fund. To mark this year’s edition of Canada’s History week, the Association for Canadian Studies commissioned the firm Leger to survey Canadians on their arts and cultural consumption habits. The survey looks specifically at Canadians preferred genre of art, music and film and the extent and the popularity of indigenous art in the country.

Examining Canadians Knowledge of World War I and II

Visible Minority vs Racialized

The 2021 Census - It pays to be bilingual but fewer Canadians are listening

Nations and National Pride in Canada

Knowledge and Interest in Indigenous Peoples in Canada

Gender Identities and Gender Pronouns

Canadian and Americans Views on January 6th Attacks

The History of Refugees in Canada From Past to Present

Canada is widely described as a nation of immigrants owing to a long history of migration and the demographic importance of its immigrant population. In 2021, more than 8.3 million people, or almost one-quarter (23.0%) of the population, were, or had ever been, a landed immigrant or permanent resident in Canada

Discovery Settlement and Pride

Which Canadians think they live on unceded land

Focus Group Narrative Report

As part of the second phase of the ACS-WES project Envisioning the Future of the ImmigrantServing Sector, four focus groups were conducted with experts in the settlement sector. Throughout newcomer and service providing organization (SPO) surveys, we uncovered key challenges within the sector from the perspective of settlement agencies and their clients. The focus groups centered around finding solutions to these key challenges faced by clients and service providers, which have been exacerbated by the onset of COVID-19.

Law 21 - Discourse, Perceptions & Impacts

MR-2 A Review of Future Trends in the Canadian Immigration and Settlement Sector

MR-2 Envisioning the Future of the Immigrant-Serving Sector Proposed Pilot Project Briefs

A Qualitative Analysis of COVID-19’s Impact on Indigenous and Migrant Communities in the United States Southwest

ACS220630EN - Three Founding Peoples

ACS220628EN - Monarchy the Queen and Swearing Allegiance as seen by Canadians

ACS220623EN - Survey for World Refugee Day