53,157 results
Search Results
152. Celebrating the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Papers of the Bibliographical Society of Canada.
- Author
-
Spadoni, Carl
- Subjects
PERIODICALS ,BIBLIOGRAPHICAL societies ,BOOK industry ,BOOKS & reading ,BIBLIOGRAPHICAL periodicals - Abstract
Copyright of Papers of the Bibliographical Society of Canada / Cahiers de la Société Bibliographique du Canada is the property of Bibliographical Society of Canada and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2012
153. Rock, Paper, Protest: The Fight for the Boreal Forest.
- Author
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Gunz, Sally and Whittaker, Linda
- Subjects
- *
TAIGAS , *FOREST management , *FIRST Nations of Canada - Abstract
The article presents a case study on disputes for the resources of Boreal Forest in Canada. Topics discussed include conflict between the paper and pulp industry Resolute Forest Products and non- government environmental organization Greenpeace International, rights of first nation over the resources of forest and the Canadian Boreal Forest Agreement (CBFA) to continue negotiations on the forest issue such as sustainable forest management programs.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
154. Instantiating informatics in nursing practice for integrated patient centred holistic models of care: a discussion paper.
- Author
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Hussey, Pamela A. and Kennedy, Margaret Ann
- Subjects
- *
CINAHL database , *HEALTH care reform , *HOLISTIC medicine , *INTEGRATED health care delivery , *HEALTH policy , *MEDLINE , *NURSES , *NURSING , *PHILOSOPHY of nursing , *NURSING career counseling , *NURSING ethics , *NURSING informatics , *ONLINE information services , *WORLD health , *SYSTEMATIC reviews , *JUDGMENT sampling , *EVIDENCE-based nursing , *LEADERS , *NURSES' associations , *CHANGE management , *ORGANIZATIONAL goals , *PATIENT-centered care , *ELECTRONIC health records - Abstract
Aim A discussion on how informatics knowledge and competencies can enable nursing to instantiate transition to integrated models of care. Background Costs of traditional models of care are no longer sustainable consequent to the spiralling incidence and costs of chronic illness. The international community looks towards technology-enabled solutions to support a shift towards integrated patient-centred models of care. Design Discussion paper. Data sources A search of the literature was performed dating from 2000-2015 and a purposeful data sample based on relevance to building the discussion was included. Discussion The holistic perspective of nursing knowledge can support and advance integrated healthcare models. Informatics skills are key for the profession to play a leadership role in design, implementation and operation of next generation health care. However, evidence suggests that nursing engagement with informatics strategic development for healthcare provision is currently variable. Implications for nursing A statistically significant need exists to progress health care towards integrated models of care. Strategic and tactical plans that are robustly pragmatic with nursing insights and expertise are an essential component to achieve effective healthcare provision. To avoid exclusion in the discourse dominated by management and technology experts, nursing leaders must develop and actively promote the advancement of nursing informatics skills. For knowledge in nursing practice to flourish in contemporary health care, nurse leaders will need to incorporate informatics for optimal translation and interpretation. Conclusion Defined nursing leadership roles informed by informatics are essential to generate concrete solutions sustaining nursing practice in integrated care models. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
155. Diagnosis and management of asthma in preschoolers: A Canadian Thoracic Society and Canadian Paediatric Society position paper.
- Author
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Ducharme, Francine M, Dell, Sharon D, Radhakrishnan, Dhenuka, Grad, Roland M, Watson, Wade TA, Yang, Connie L, and Zelman, Mitchell
- Subjects
- *
ADRENOCORTICAL hormones , *HORMONE therapy , *ASTHMA treatment , *ASTHMA diagnosis , *DRUG therapy for asthma , *PEDIATRICS , *ASTHMA , *HEALTH policy , *MEDICAL societies , *RESPIRATORY obstructions , *RESPIRATORY therapy equipment , *SYMPTOMS , *CHILDREN , *SOCIETIES - Abstract
Asthma often starts before six years of age. However, there remains uncertainty as to when and how a preschool-age child with symptoms suggestive of asthma can be diagnosed with this condition. This delays treatment and contributes to both short- and long-term morbidity. Members of the Canadian Thoracic Society Asthma Clinical Assembly partnered with the Canadian Paediatric Society to develop a joint working group with the mandate to develop a position paper on the diagnosis and management of asthma in preschoolers. In the absence of lung function tests, the diagnosis of asthma should be considered in children one to five years of age with frequent (≥8 days/month) asthma-like symptoms or recurrent (≥2) exacerbations (episodes with asthma-like signs). The diagnosis requires the objective document of signs or convincing parent-reported symptoms of airflow obstruction (improvement in these signs or symptoms with asthma therapy), and no clinical suspicion of an alternative diagnosis. The characteristic feature of airflow obstruction is wheezing, commonly accompanied by difficulty breathing and cough. Reversibility with asthma medications is defined as direct observation of improvement with short-acting ß2-agonists (SABA) (with or without oral corticosteroids) by a trained health care practitioner during an acute exacerbation (preferred method). However, in children with no wheezing (or other signs of airflow obstruction) on presentation, reversibility may be determined by convincing parental report of a symptomatic response to a three-month therapeutic trial of a medium dose of inhaled corticosteroids with as-needed SABA (alternative method), or as-needed SABA alone (weaker alternative method). The authors provide key messages regarding in whom to consider the diagnosis, terms to be abandoned, when to refer to an asthma specialist and the initial management strategy. Finally, dissemination plans and priority areas for research are identified. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
156. "I Am Pleased with the Lambton Loot": Arthur George Doughty and the Making of the Durham Papers.
- Author
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HENDERSON, JARETT
- Subjects
- *
ARCHIVES , *GOVERNORS general ,CANADIAN history, 1791-1841 - Abstract
This article uses Antoinette Burton's concept of the "archive story" to explore Arthur George Doughty's making of the Durham Papers. It resurrects Doughty's "archive story" from the archives of the very institution that he worked tirelessly to create to argue that archivists - the individuals who collect, arrange, and describe the materials that historians rely on to write their histories - also make history. Doughty's interest in Lord Durham's administration, and the twenty years he spent collecting the documents that became the Durham Papers, secured a place in the vaults of the Public Archives of Canada for one of Canada's most controversial Governors General and established Durham's 1838 mission to British North America as a "milepost moment" in the annals of Canadian national history. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2010
157. Rapid determination of lutein in fresh and commercial food samples using paper spray ionization mass spectrometry.
- Author
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Alsaggaf, Wejdan T.
- Subjects
- *
LUTEIN , *MASS spectrometry , *GREEN tea , *GREEN bean , *FOOD chemistry , *DETECTION limit , *EDIBLE greens - Abstract
The current strategy reports a simple, rapid and precise paper spray ionization mass spectrometry method for trace determination of lutein in matrices of different complexities. The established method was based upon optimization of the applied, cone and RF voltages and mobile phase. Under the optimized parameters, a linear concentration range (1.0–50 μg/g) of lutein was successfully achieved with low limits of detection (3σ/ b) and quantification (10σ/ b) of 0.5 and 1.665 μg/mL, respectively. The proposed method was successfully applied for trace determination of lutein residues in fresh and commercial foods (green and black tea, and tomato paste) purchased from local markets in Canada. The measured concentration of lutein in green bean was 2.76 ± 0.11 μg/g while the highest level (51.5 ± 0.05 μg/g) of lutein was found in the mint stems. • A rapid and low cost paper spray ionization mass spectrometry protocol for lutein analysis was developed. Ii. An acceptable accuracy and recovery for lutein assay have been achieved. Ii. Excellent lower limits of detection (0.50 μg/mL) and quantification (1.67 μg/mL) were achieved. Iv. The proposed PSI/MS protocol was successfully applied for analysis of lutein in food stuffs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
158. Call for Papers.
- Subjects
19TH century music ,CONFERENCES & conventions - Published
- 2013
159. Books Received.
- Subjects
BOOKS ,PUBLISHING - Abstract
The article presents a list of recently published books. Some of these books are: "Canada and the New American Empire: War and Anti-War," edited by George Melnyk; "From the Atelier Tovar: Selected Writings," by Guy Maddin; "One Hundred Years of Canadian Cinema," by George Melnyk; "The Canadianization Movement: Emergence, Survival and Success," by Jeffrey Cormier; "Canadians Are Not Americans: Myths and Literary Traditions," by Katherine L. Morrison; "Learning With Literature in the Canadian Elementary Classroom," by Joyce Bainbridge and Sylvia Pantaleo.
- Published
- 2004
160. Creating Accessible Spaces for Experiential Learning in an Online Environment
- Author
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Peter Gimby, Wesley Ernst, Christopher Cully, and Ania Harlick
- Abstract
The switch to online learning required a creative solution to allow for the experiential learning outcomes of the program to be satisfied when access to physical spaces and equipment was restricted. This paper describes a collaborative process between technical and support staff as well as research and teaching faculty that led to the creation of meaningful experiential learning opportunities for over one thousand stakeholders. The implemented solutions included the development of hardware and software, the creation of documentation and training procedures for teaching assistants and designing a support system for the students. [Articles in this journal were presented at the University of Calgary Conference on Postsecondary Learning and Teaching.]
- Published
- 2024
161. Are Homeschoolers Happy with Their Educational Experience?
- Author
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Gergana Sakarski
- Abstract
Homeschooling, as a controversial educational practice, raises many questions about its outcomes, which still remain unanswered. The homeschooling population has been growing over the past years, as has interest in this educational paradigm. The increased accessibility and use of emerging information technologies also hold significance in facilitating access to knowledge and contributing to the expansion of this educational trend. In this context, numerous families contemplate homeschooling for several reasons. Yet, the decision to homeschool or not their children is often difficult, as the outcomes are not predictable. Researchers have explored the academic achievements of homeschooling; however, a more significant question remains unanswered: Are homeschoolers happy? This paper aims to provide insight into homeschoolers' perceptions of this matter. Research findings on the life satisfaction of homeschoolers presented here were based on the anonymous responses of an online survey collected between July 2022 and July 2023 from 33 current or former homeschoolers from five countries. This study used the Satisfaction with Life Scale (SWLS) to evaluate the well-being of homeschooled individuals who self-assessed their educational experience as well. The paper also examines the advantages and disadvantages of the educational practice as perceived by homeschoolers themselves in an attempt to provide a picture of the satisfaction of homeschoolers with their educational journey. [For the complete Volume 22 proceedings, see ED656158.]
- Published
- 2024
162. Faculty Engagement in Professional Development
- Author
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Thomas Qiao, Brenda McDermott, and Jennifer E. Thannhauser
- Abstract
Responses to the transition to online learning during the pandemic underscores the importance of faculty engagement in professional development (PD) to enhance their teaching practices. However, the creation and offering of PD opportunities does not always lead to faculty engagement. Using a change management perspective (the ADKAR framework), this paper examines the facilitators and barriers to instructor engagement in a self-paced, online PD program addressing instructional skills for managing students' experiences of test anxiety in the classroom. Seven university faculty members participated in focus groups to share their experiences of a pilot PD program in the program. The focus group data were deductively analyzed using the ADKAR framework. Key themes were identified, corresponding to the outcomes of ADKAR: awareness, desire, knowledge, ability, and reinforcements. Findings emphasized the value of considering PD as a change project, while also recognizing staff well-being as a significant factor that impacts engagement with the change process. [Articles in this journal were presented at the University of Calgary Conference on Postsecondary Learning and Teaching.]
- Published
- 2024
163. New technology and the new man: Mass production and information technology in paper mills.
- Author
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Glenday, Daniel
- Subjects
PAPER industry workers ,INFORMATION technology & society ,TECHNOLOGICAL innovations - Abstract
Examines the impact of information technology on the work experiences of male paper mill workers in Canada by comparing with workers in a mass production paper mill. Character of male subcultures in high technology factories; Work under Fordist or mass production; Differences between the two working environments.
- Published
- 1997
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
164. Animal welfare position papers, puppy mills, and you.
- Author
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Gormley, Karen and Berry, Jim
- Subjects
ANIMAL welfare ,DOG breeding ,ANIMALS ,PUPPIES ,INTERNATIONAL trade - Abstract
The article discusses the animal welfare issues related to puppy mills in Canada. It states that it received a lot of attention from the public and slowed the importation into Canadian dogs from puppy mills in the U.S. It mentions that although it decreased the importation of dogs from the U.S., it resulted in an increase in the number of Canadian puppy mills and local bred dogs from new puppy mills.
- Published
- 2009
165. Family Law Council discussion paper on relocation.
- Author
-
Mackay, Anita
- Subjects
HOUSEHOLD moving ,DOMESTIC relations ,JOINT custody of children ,LEGISLATIVE bills ,CUSTODY of children - Abstract
The article presents a discussion on the issue of relocation in the Family Law Act in Australia. It also offers a discussion on how and whether relocation should be defined. It also reviews the existing law on relocation and invites proposals for the amendment of the Family Law Act concerning the issue on relocation. It also outlines the proposed reforms to the family law contained in the Family Law Amendment Bill 2005 or the Shared Parental Responsibility bill. It also presents the law in other jurisdictions such as United Kingdom, New Zealand, Canada, and some states of the United States.
- Published
- 2006
166. Canadian Tax Authorities Denied Routine Access to Tax Accrual Working Papers.
- Author
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Kennedy, Claire and Ward, Philip
- Subjects
- *
FEDERAL courts , *AUDITORS - Abstract
The article reports on the decision made by Canadian Federal Court of Appeal in the BP Canada Energy Company v. MNR court case held that the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) to taxpayers' tax accrual working papers in the course of an audit. It mentions that tax accrual working papers are prepared by or for independent auditors to facilitate the audit of financial statements.
- Published
- 2017
167. Restructuration industrielle et action syndicale locale.
- Author
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Bourque, Reynald and Rioux, Claude
- Subjects
LABOR union locals ,PAPER industry - Abstract
Copyright of Industrial Relations / Relations Industrielles is the property of Universite Laval, Department of Industrial Relations and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Author-supplied Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
168. Bibliometric Analysis of the Top-Cited Publications and Research Trends for Stereotactic Body Radiotherapy.
- Author
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Liu, Yanhao, Li, Jinying, Cheng, Xu, and Zhang, Xiaotao
- Subjects
STEREOTACTIC radiotherapy ,NON-small-cell lung carcinoma ,BIBLIOMETRICS ,LUNG cancer - Abstract
Objective: This study aims to analyze the 100 most cited papers and research trends on stereotactic body radiotherapy (SBRT). Methods: We used Web of Science to identify the 100 most frequently cited papers on SBRT on September 29, 2021 and extracted the following data: publication year, source title, country/region, organization, total citations, and average number of citations per year. The research type and research domain were classified independently by the authors. Then we carried out a bibliometric analysis to determine the trends in research on SBRT. Results: These 100 papers were cited a total of 26,540 times, and the median number of citations was 190 (range, 138-1688). "Stereotactic body radiation therapy for inoperable early stage lung cancer" by Timmerman et al. had the highest number of total citations (1688 times). International Journal of Radiation Oncology, Biology, Physics published the largest number of papers (37 papers), followed by Journal of Clinical Oncology (13 papers). The USA contributed the most papers (67 papers), followed by Canada (18 papers). Primary lung cancer (33 papers, 10,683 citations) and oligometastases (30 papers, 7,147 citations) were the most cited research areas. Conclusions: To the best of our knowledge, this is the first bibliometric analysis of the most frequently cited papers on SBRT. Our results provide insight into the historical development of SBRT and important advances in its application to cancer treatment. Early-stage non–small-cell lung cancer and oligometastases were the most cited research areas in the top 100 publications on SBRT, and SBRT combined with immunotherapy was a hot topic in the past few years. This study is helpful for researchers to identify the most influential papers and current research hotspots on SBRT. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
169. Using iPads to Develop a Sense of Story
- Author
-
Kniskern, JulieAnn and Klassen, Cheryl
- Abstract
This article narrates the authors' experience with 5-year-old Aiden, one of the senior kindergarten children in the all-day, every-other-day classroom in which the authors studied the students' writing throughout the 2015-2016 school year, from September to June. Aiden was an interesting child because he always had a "plan" for whatever he wrote. Most times, he would draw a diagram of what he was going to write about and then begin his story. During the months of April, May, and June, the authors functioned as the classroom "Writing Centre." The Centre offered a place for the students who wanted to write a story to come and discuss what tools they wanted to use when they were writing/composing. The choices that the students had were pencil, pen, coloured markers, crayons, paint, and either paper or an iPad computer. As the year progressed, Aiden was often the catalyst for classroom events that happened around the Writing Centre. His stories always had a beginning, middle, and end while many of his classmates could only master one or two parts of the writing process. The authors conclude that Aiden is a prime example of how a 5-year-old child develops a sense of story. Their research project, which studied the relative usefulness of using the iPad "Sense of Story" application to develop a sense of story with senior kindergarten children, revealed some notable findings: (1) When given a choice of traditional writing/drawing utensils or iPads, most of the young students chose pencil-and-paper over technology; (2) All of the students used illustrations in their stories; (3) The teacher makes the difference!; and (4) The children make another difference!
- Published
- 2016
170. The Geopolitics of Canadian Defense White Papers: Lofty Rhetoric and Limited Results.
- Author
-
Chapman, Bert
- Subjects
MILITARY readiness ,GEOPOLITICS ,NATIONAL security ,MILITARY spending ,MILITARY policy ,DEFENSIVE (Military science) - Abstract
As the United States northern neighbor, Canada serves as a NATO ally and a strategic partner with Washington through the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD). Canadian forces have fought honorably and bravely in concert with American forces in many wars. Canada's Government, however, has been less consistent in promoting a credible vision of Canadian national security policy and geopolitical interests in its defense white papers. These documents have often contained idealistic rhetoric about adhering to a rules-based international order and defending freedom. In reality, Canadian governments of varying political parties have consistently failed to provide the sustained funding and coherent national security strategy to make Ottawa an effective partner with the U.S. and the NATO alliance in addressing historical and emerging national security threats. This article examines Canadian defense white papers for several decades and recommends ways Canada can ensure its defense policy planning can have greater credibility in the national security policymaking corridors of its allies and with potential adversaries. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
171. A Profile of Contemporary Accounting Research: Fall 1984--Spring 1994.
- Author
-
CARNAGHAN, CARLA, FLOWER-GYEPESI, JANE, and GIBBONS, MICHAEL
- Subjects
DATA analysis ,RESEARCH ,ACCOUNTING ,MANAGERIAL accounting ,AUDITING - Abstract
During the first 10 years of Contemporary Accounting Research (CAR), Fall 1984 through Spring 1994, 313 articles and discussions were published. The main research methods reported in these articles were empirical data analysis, analytical modeling, and behavioral experimentation. The main topic areas were financial accounting, managerial accounting, and auditing. CAR considers for publication any papers of interest to the Canadian accounting research community, so this mix of methods and topics is not surprising and reflects the mix of papers submitted to CAR over the years. The articles and discussions in CAR represented 523 listed authors. A number of authors have appeared more than once, with the result that, over the 10 years, 358 different authors from 142 institutions have contributed to CAR. The great majority of the authors were university professors; at the time of authorship, slightly more authors were assistant than full or associate professors. Eighty-eight percent of the authors were male, but the percentage of female authors has steadily increased. CAR serves the Canadian accounting research community through the array of articles and discussions it publishes. Additional aspects of its Canadian service are the facts that 26 percent of the authors of the articles and discussions were resident at Canadian institutions, 17 percent of the articles dealt explicitly with a Canadian accounting issue or used Canadian data, and French abstracts of all articles plus articles completely in French represent 9 percent of the total pages of articles. As of June 1994, 696 members of the Canadian Academic Accounting Association and subscribers to CAR, as well as 286 institution libraries received the journal, representing 408 institutions. The majority of the individual member/subscribers were resident in Canada; the majority of the institutions were outside Canada. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 1994
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
172. Re Metcalfe: A matter of fraud, fairness, and reasonableness. The restructuring of the third-party asset-backed commercial paper market in Canada.
- Author
-
Forte, Mario
- Subjects
JOINDER of parties ,ASSET backed financing ,COMMERCIAL paper issues ,PROMISSORY notes ,CORPORATE finance - Abstract
The recent market freeze in third-party asset-backed commercial paper in Canada has given rise to a restructuring proceeding of unprecedented size and complexity in Canada. It has led the Courts to refine and perhaps define the interpretative principles underpinning the determination of the scope of under-inclusive commercial legislation. This paper is a commentary on this unusual proceeding and the judicial analysis employed in the proceeding. Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
173. Controlling Effluent Discharges from Canadian Pulp and Paper Manufacturers.
- Author
-
Sinclair, William F.
- Subjects
WASTE disposal in rivers, lakes, etc. ,PULP mill waste disposal ,PAPER industry & the environment ,WASTE treatment ,ENVIRONMENTAL agencies ,PAPER mills ,PULP mills ,GOVERNMENT policy on waste management - Abstract
Copyright of Canadian Public Policy is the property of University of Toronto Press and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 1991
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
174. ‘This is real now because it’s a piece of paper’: texts, disability, and LGBTQ parents.
- Author
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Gibson, Margaret F.
- Subjects
- *
PARENTS of children with disabilities , *GAY parents , *SERVICES for people with disabilities , *MEDICAL care , *DOCUMENTATION , *PARENTS , *HUMAN services , *ADOPTION , *BIRTH certificates , *DISCRIMINATION (Sociology) , *HEALTH services accessibility , *INTERVIEWING , *MEDICAL records , *RESEARCH funding , *QUALITATIVE research , *LGBTQ+ people , *SOCIAL attitudes , *PARENT attitudes , *ATTITUDES toward sex , *PSYCHOLOGY ,MEDICAL care for people with disabilities - Abstract
What role do texts play in LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer) parents’ experiences of disability service systems? In interviews with 15 LGBTQ parents of disabled children in Toronto, Canada, participants selected documents to be used as a focus for discussion. Parents considered how LGBTQ identity and other intersectional identities influenced their experiences of institutional texts including adoption certificates, intake forms, and assessments. Findings suggest that documentation practices can operate as forms of systemic gatekeeping. LGBTQ identity was sometimes very significant in parents’ accounts, and sometimes less central than other aspects of their families' identities and experiences. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
175. Output scale, technical change, and productivity in the Canadian pulp and paper industry.
- Author
-
Hailu, Atakelty and Veeman, Terrence S.
- Subjects
INDUSTRIAL productivity ,PAPER industry - Abstract
Analyzes the productivity and efficiency in the Canadian pulp and paper industry using input distance function and index number methods. Managerial and policy implications of productivity growth; Components of productivity growth; Contribution of output scale effects, capital disequilibrium to the industry.
- Published
- 2000
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
176. International Society for the Social Studies Annual Conference Proceedings (Orlando, Florida, February 26-27, 2009). Volume 2009, Issue 1
- Author
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International Society for the Social Studies (ISSS) and Russell, William Benedict, III
- Abstract
The "International Society for the Social Studies Annual Conference Proceedings" is a peer-reviewed professional publication published once a year following the annual conference. It contains the following papers: (1) Teacher Perceptions of Authentic Pedagogy: A Case Study of Professional Development in an African American High School's Government Class (Christopher Andrew Brkich); (2) Characteristics of Effective Secondary Level History Teachers (Brad Burenheide); (3) Teaching Secondary Social Studies in Inner-City Schools (Chris Busey); (4) Using the 2008 Election to Teach Political and Social Concepts (Chris Busey and Stewart Waters); (5) Culturally Responsible Teaching: A Pedagogical Approach for the Social Studies Classroom (Brandon M. Butler and Alexander Cuenca); (6) The Battle for Stalingrad: An Interactive Approach towards Learning about World War Two (Jeff Byford); (7) Are We Ready for Another Curriculum Revolution? Evaluating the Strength and Weaknesses of the New Social Studies Projects (Jeffrey Byford, Eddie Thompson, and Cody Lawson); (8) Whitewashed: Social Studies and Raceless Pedagogies (Prentice T. Chandler); (9) Social Studies Professors Theorizing: Insights from Two Decades of Deliberation and Collaboration (Richard H. Chant and Jeffrey Cornett); (10) Revisiting Political Socialization in Secondary Education: A Study of Government Classes in Three Demographically Diverse Schools during the 2008 Presidential Election (Wayne Journell); (11) Heritage Language Learners and the Social Sciences (Christopher John Kazanjian); (12) Global Citizenship Education in the Classroom: A Collaborative Canadian Study (Marianne Larsen); (13) Thematic World History: A Defense and Field Report (Christopher Dean Lee); (14) Utilizing a Personality Template in Differentiating Potential Teaching Styles of Pre-Service Teachers (Sean M. Lennon and Jeff Byford); (15) Who's Responsible for Citizenship Education? Views from Pre-service Educators (Leisa A. Martin); (16) SHOW & TELL: Choosing Appropriate Scaffolding Techniques to Make Social Studies Concepts Comprehensible to English Language Learners (Joyce Nutta and Carine Strebel); (17) Integrating Technology into Teaching Social Studies Methods Course: A Classroom Example (James Oigara); (18) You Tube as a Learning Tool (Russell Owens and Barbara Fralinger); (19) A Case for Infusing Content on Students with Disabilities into Social Studies Teacher Preparation Programs (Kimberly Pawling); (20) Universal Design for Learning in the Social Studies Classroom (Kimberly Pawling); (21) Thinking Critically or Thinking or Thinking Historically: Which Objective do we choose in Secondary History Classrooms? (Anthony Pellegrino); (22) Got History? An Examination of Attitudes, Content Knowledge, and Perceptions Related to Historical Fiction in a Children's Literature Pre-service Course (Sherron Killingsworth Roberts, Vicky Zygouris-Coe, and Patricia Crawford); (23) Enhancing History Instruction with Online Auctions (Kirk Robinson and Scott M. Waring); (24) Utilizing Film to Teach Social Issues (William B. Russell III); (25) Images of the Holocaust: Using Holocaust Art to Promote Higher Order Thinking Skills (William B. Russell III and Stewart Waters); (26) Talkin' the Talk and Walkin' the Walk: The NCSS Position Statements Regarding Controversial Issues Instruction (Kimberlee Sharp); (27) Cross-Border Education: A Basis for Wider Cross-Cultural Communication between Thailand and Cambodia (Sunida Siwapathomchai); (28) Identifying Culturally Responsive Practices in Classrooms Serving Haitian and Haitian American Students (Martha Scott Lue Stewart, Kevin Meehan, and Rosalyn Howard); (29) An International Model: Preparing Pre-Service Teachers for Cultural Diversity (Brenda S. Thompson); (30) Making the Most of Existing Technology in the Elementary and Middle Grades Social Studies Classroom (Scott M. Waring and Amy J. Good); (31) U.S. Monuments and Memorials: Incorporating the Art of Remembering into the Social Studies Curriculum (Stewart Waters); (32) Promoting Global Citizenship by Analyzing Social Issues and Human Rights Violations of the WWII Era (Stewart Waters and William B. Russell III); (33) Using Digital Storytelling for Vocabulary Instruction (Susan Wegmann); and (34) Film, Arts and Culture as Community Outreach Tools: Perspectives from Singapore (Victor Yu). (Individual papers contain references.)
- Published
- 2009
177. First Nations and Canada.
- Author
-
Rÿser, Rudolph C.
- Subjects
FIRST Nations of Canada ,INDIGENOUS peoples ,ABORIGINAL Canadians ,INDIGENOUS rights ,STATUS (Law) - Abstract
In this article, Dr. Rÿser recounts the key events and strategies that led to the successful Indigenous movement to safeguard Indigenous rights during the Canadian Patriation. He tracks the movement's development from the 1969 "White Paper," in which Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and Minister of Indian Affairs Jean Chrétien proposed eliminating the special status of Indigenous peoples in the new constitution, to Grand Cheif George Manuel's 1980 initiative, the "Constitution Express," in which he organized more than 600 Indigenous activists to travel across Canada by train to demand that the rights guaranteed in their Indigenous treaties with the British be upheld by the new Canadian Constitution. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
178. "THERE'S WHAT'S ON PAPER AND THEN THERE'S WHAT HAPPENS, OUT ON THE SIDEWALK": CANNABIS USERS KNOWLEDGE AND OPINIONS OF CANADIAN DRUG LAWS.
- Author
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BROCHU, SERGE, DUFF, CAMERON, ASBRIDGE, MARK, and ERICKSON, PATRICIA GALL
- Subjects
- *
MARIJUANA abuse , *CRIMINAL law , *DRUG control , *LAW enforcement , *UNCERTAINTY , *SURVEYS , *SOCIAL values - Abstract
This paper explores the knowledge and opinions of cannabis users regarding Canadian laws regulating possession of cannabis. Our study is based on data from 165 in-depth interviews with adult cannabis users from four Canadian cities. Our participants revealed a limited awareness of cannabis policy in Canada. When researchers informed them about actual Canadian laws, the majority of participants regarded the specified laws as "harsh," "excessive," "absurd" and/or "ridiculous." In practice, the common experience of participants suggests the existence of two sets of enforcement practice in Canada--"there's what's on paper and then there's what happens, out on the sidewalk." We situate our analysis of these practices in the context of broader debates regarding the putative normalization of drugs like cannabis in Canada. We conclude that greater consideration of the character of local law enforcement practices has the capacity to add further conceptual and analytical clarity to existing theories of normalization. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
179. K-C COMPLETES NEENAH PAPER SPIN-OFF.
- Subjects
CORPORATE divestiture ,PAPER industry ,STOCKS (Finance) - Abstract
Reports on the completion of the tax-free spin-off of Kimberly-Clark Corp.'s paper and Canadian pulp operations. Distribution of the common stock of Neenah Paper; Focus of the company on health and hygiene business.
- Published
- 2005
180. Outstanding Conference Paper Award 2009 IEEE Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference.
- Subjects
- *
AWARDS , *ASTROPHYSICAL radiation , *ATOMS , *IONS , *PROTONS - Abstract
The article reports on the 2009 Outstanding Conference Paper Award that was given to IEEE Nuclear and Space Radiation Effects Conference (NSREC) in Canada. The conference paper on radiation effects comprises upset cross-section obtained from accelerated testing with the use of both protons and ions. The paper also focuses on the understanding a diverse range of single event effects. In addition, test shows that upset cross-sections-per-bit was similar for both ions and proton.
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
181. K-C MAY SPIN OFF NEENAH PAPER.
- Subjects
CORPORATE divestiture ,CORPORATE reorganizations ,PAPER industry - Abstract
Reports that Kimberly-Clark Corp. is evaluating a potential tax-free spin-off of its Neenah Paper and Technical Paper businesses with its pulp and its Canadian timber assets. Aim to create a publicly traded pulp and paper company.
- Published
- 2004
182. Conclusions and Recommendations From the Position Paper on Interventional Radiology in Canada.
- Author
-
Baerlocher, Mark Otto, McLaren, Ken, Collingwood, Peter, Giroux, Marie-France, Owen, Richard, Poole, Alan, Pugash, Robyn, and Asch, Murray R.
- Subjects
- *
INTERVENTIONAL radiology , *MEDICAL radiology , *MEDICAL research , *MEDICAL physics - Abstract
The article discusses the conclusions and recommendations from the position paper on interventional radiology (IR) in Canada. The Millennium Research Group has been commissioned to produce a position paper on IR in the country, as part of a lobbying and public relations campaign initiated by the Canadian Interventional Radiology Association. The position paper has aimed to highlight the current state of IR in the country, to identify disease and treatment trends.
- Published
- 2007
183. Cyclical dumping and correlated business cycles in imperfect markets: Empirical applications to the Canadian pulp and paper industry.
- Author
-
Brännlund, Runar and Löfgren, Karl-Gustaf
- Subjects
DEMAND function ,IMPERFECT competition ,BUSINESS cycles ,STOCHASTIC processes ,BUSINESS enterprises ,WOOD pulp industry ,INTERNATIONAL trade ,INTERNATIONAL markets ,PAPER industry - Abstract
This paper deals with theoretical and empirical aspects of firm behaviour under imperfect competition and uncertainty. It contains an analysis of the behaviour of a firm facing a stochastic demand curve for its output in the ordinary (home market), but in addition with access to a backstop (international) market. The theory is thus a variation of the theory of dumping. Since the expected volume in general differs from the volume at the expected price, a price-setting mode is not equal to a quantity mode. Cyclical dumping, in the sense of a negative correlation between domestic and foreign sales, would occur if the firm adhered to a pricing mode in the ordinary market, and was able to learn about the demand conditions in the ordinary market before it decided how much to sell in the international market. The empirical part of the paper is an illustration of how to test for different behavioural modes and cyclical dumping by applying the model to the Canadian pulp and paper industry. In the empirical exercise the domestic markets are the North American market for pulp and newsprint, while the backstop market are the corresponding European markets. One of the main results of this exercise is that the Canadian industry seems to operate under pricing behaviour for both pulp and newsprint, while cyclical dumping on the European market applies only for pulp. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 1995
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
184. Critically appraised paper: Comprehensive non-surgical treatment leads to improved walking ability in people with lumbar spinal stenosis [synopsis].
- Author
-
Øiestad, Britt Elin
- Subjects
SPINAL stenosis treatment ,ACADEMIC medical centers ,GAIT disorders ,LUMBAR vertebrae ,PHYSICAL therapy ,QUALITY assurance ,WALKING ,RANDOMIZED controlled trials - Abstract
The article presents a synopsis on comprehensive non-surgical treatment which leads to improved walking ability in people with lumbar spinal stenosis. Topics discussed include dominant symptom of people with lumbar spinal stenosis; marginal differences between treatment groups in other more traditional outcomes; and training program offered to the comprehensive training and motivated patients.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
185. Chloride-salinity as indicator of the chemical composition of groundwater: empirical predictive model based on aquifers in Southern Quebec, Canada.
- Author
-
Boumaiza, Lamine, Walter, Julien, Chesnaux, Romain, Stotler, Randy L., Wen, Tao, Johannesson, Karen H., Brindha, Karthikeyan, and Huneau, Frédéric
- Subjects
CHEMICAL elements ,INDICATORS & test-papers ,GROUNDWATER ,PREDICTION models ,AQUIFERS ,GROUNDWATER quality ,SALTWATER encroachment - Abstract
The present study first describes the variations in concentrations of 12 chemical elements in groundwater relative to salinity levels in Southern Quebec (Canada) groundwater systems, and then uses this data to develop an empirical predictive model for evaluating groundwater chemical composition relative to salinity levels. Data is drawn from a large groundwater chemistry database containing 2608 samples. Eight salinity classes were established from lowest to highest chloride (Cl) concentrations. Graphical analyses were applied to describe variations in major, minor, and trace element concentrations relative to salinity levels. Results show that the major elements were found to be dominant in the lower salinity classes, whereas Cl becomes dominant at the highest salinity classes. For each of the major elements, a transitional state was identified between domination of the major elements and domination of Cl. This transition occurred at a different level of salinity for each of the major elements. Except for Si, the minor elements Ba, B, and Sr generally increase relative to the increase of Cl. The highest Mn concentrations were found to be associated with only the highest levels of Cl, whereas F was observed to be more abundant than Mn. Based on this analysis of the data, a correlation table was established between salinity level and concentrations of the chemical constituents. We thus propose a predictive empirical model, identifying a profile of the chemical composition of groundwater relative to salinity levels, to help homeowners and groundwater managers evaluate groundwater quality before resorting to laborious and costly laboratory analyses. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
186. Industrial innovation and infrastructure as drivers of change in the Canadian boreal zone1.
- Author
-
Musetta-Lambert, Jordan L., Enanga, Eric M., Teichert, Sonja, Creed, Irena F., Kidd, Karen A., Kreutzweiser, David P., and Sibley, Paul K.
- Subjects
TECHNOLOGICAL innovations ,NATURAL resources ,PAPER pulp ,TAIGAS ,TAIGA ecology ,SOCIAL values ,ECOSYSTEM services ,ELECTRON tube grids - Abstract
Copyright of Environmental Reviews is the property of Canadian Science Publishing and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
187. Ciba Purchases LPM and Expands in Canadian Paper Market.
- Subjects
MERGERS & acquisitions ,CHEMICALS ,PAPER industry - Abstract
Reports on Ciba Specialty Chemicals' acquisition of Canada-based LPM Technologies Inc., a supplier of specialty chemicals for the pulp and paper industry. Expansion of Ciba Specialty's position in the market for chemicals used to enhance speed, efficiency and quality of paper production.
- Published
- 2004
188. Quebec's Pulp and Paper Industry.
- Subjects
PULP mills ,PAPER industry ,FOREST products industry - Abstract
Provides an overview on the pulp and paper industry in Quebec. Percentage of productive forests in Quebec; Combined production of the pulp and paper industry in Quebec; Labor force in the industry; Percentage of electricity sold by the Hydro-Quebec acquired by the industry.
- Published
- 2001
189. Gift to U of T sill stimulate innovation in pulp, paper industry.
- Author
-
Wong, Janet
- Subjects
ENDOWMENTS ,PAPER industry - Abstract
Reports on the endowment of a professorial chair at the University of Toronto's Pulp and Paper Center. Tembec Inc.'s funding of the Frank Dottori Chair; Denial that paper has become obsolete with the advent of the Internet; Need for research and innovation in Canada's pulp and paper science and engineering.
- Published
- 2000
190. The Authorship and Fate of International Health Papers Submitted to the American Journal of Public Health in 1989.
- Author
-
Koch-Weser, Dieter and Yankauer, Alfred
- Subjects
AUTHORSHIP ,WORLD health ,PUBLIC health ,DEVELOPED countries ,DEVELOPING countries - Abstract
We reviewed the authorship characteristics, editorial processing, and final fate of 126 papers dealing with data from countries other than the United States and Canada and submitted to the American Journal of Public Health in 1989. The acceptance rate of these international health papers was 22%, similar to that of all papers (25%). Authors from developed countries had higher acceptance rates than authors from developing countries, but the highest acceptance rate (36%) was for international health papers with joint authorship from both developed and developing countries. Of 83 rejected papers, 72% were published in other journals. Of these, 45% were published in journals covered by Index Medicus, a figure similar to that for all papers rejected by the Journal. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 1993
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
191. When Online Exchanges Byte: An Examination of the Policy Environment Governing Cyberbullying at the University Level
- Author
-
Faucher, Chantal, Jackson, Margaret, and Cassidy, Wanda
- Abstract
This article reports on findings from a scan of 465 policies relevant to the handling of cyberbullying in 74 Canadian universities. It first assesses the commonalities and differences in the policies. Second, it considers how their various lenses--a human rights perspective versus a student conduct perspective, for instance--can affect the directions and outcomes of university responses. The majority of the policies reviewed were codes of student conduct and discipline, policies on electronic communication, and policies on harassment and discrimination. Most of the policies outlined complaint procedures and possible sanctions, but relatively few addressed prevention of unacceptable behaviours. Only about a third made reference to "cyber" behaviours, suggesting that the university policy environment is not current with the information and communication technologies that permeate the daily lives of university students and faculty.
- Published
- 2015
192. A Survey of Civic Engagement Education in Introductory Canadian Politics Courses
- Author
-
Bell, Stephanie and Lewis, J. P.
- Abstract
In recent years, the pressure for educators to cultivate civic participation among Canada's apathetic youth voters has been mounting. Between 1998 and 2007, a national wave of curriculum reform introducing or enhancing civic engagement education occurred at the secondary level. In this study, we explore the role and place of civic engagement in the Canadian university curriculum. We have chosen to focus on curriculum in political science programs because calls to increase civic engagement originated with the goal of increasing participation in voting by young people, and because civic engagement is widely espoused as a central value in the discipline of political science. We report the findings of a national survey of politics instructors and their course syllabi regarding civic engagement as an intended learning outcome. Our analysis of the survey data involved a comparison of instructor responses with the assessment activities identified on their course syllabi. By analyzing the real and imagined audience(s) and purpose(s) of course assignments, we find that students are required to complete assignments that situate them within academic contexts involving academic purposes and audiences. The apparent conflict between civic education outcomes and academic assessment tasks relates to broader conversations about the purposes of political science education and higher education in general.
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
193. Graduate Writing Assignments across Faculties in a Canadian University
- Author
-
Shi, Ling and Dong, Yanning
- Abstract
This study examines 143 graduate assignments across 12 faculties or schools in a Canadian university in order to identify types of writing tasks. Based on the descriptions provided by the instructors, we identified nine types of assignments, with scholarly essay being the most common, followed by summary and response, literature review, project, review, case analysis, proposal, exam, and creative writing. Many assignments are instructor-controlled and have specific content requirements. Some are also process-oriented, providing students with teacher or peer feedback on outlines or initial drafts, suggestions for topic choices, and examples of good writing. With an overview of the types of writing tasks across campus, the study has implications for English for Academic Purposes (EAP) or graduate writing program designers, material developers, educators working within and across disciplines, and researchers interested in the types of university writing assignments in Canada.
- Published
- 2015
194. Canadian military transitioning to civilian life: a discussion paper.
- Author
-
RAY, S. L. and HEASLIP, K.
- Subjects
- *
CINAHL database , *MEDICAL information storage & retrieval systems , *MEDLINE , *MENTAL health , *SOCIAL adjustment , *MILITARY personnel , *PSYCHOLOGY of veterans , *WAR - Abstract
The purpose of this discussion paper is to explore the existing literature from Canada on transitioning from military to civilian life for veterans of recent deployments. A number of topics relating to the transition experience emerged: interpersonal readjustment, emotional including mental health needs, school needs, and social needs. Implications for nursing will be discussed in terms of veterans as a cultural group and culturally competent nursing care. Recommendations for future nursing research include how well current services are meeting the needs of the younger, more recent veterans transitioning to civilian life; conducting longitudinal studies on the impact of transitioning to civilian life for veterans and their families; comparing the transition experience at an international level; developing a transition model that situates the veteran culture as the overarching framework for testing and understanding the experience of transitioning to civilian life. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
195. Global Cyber Security Research Output (1998–2019): A Scientometric Analysis.
- Author
-
Dhawan, S.M., Gupta, B.M., and Elango, B.
- Subjects
INTERNET security ,CITATION indexes ,BIBLIOMETRICS - Abstract
The main aim of this paper is to analyze the global cyber security literature and to discover underlying trends and developments at the global, national, institutional, and individual level using bibliometric indicators. The publications and citations data for the study were sourced from the SCOPUS database published during 1998–2019. Over this period of 22 years, cyber security research registered a 46.41% growth with an average citation impact of 5.05 citations per paper. Nearly 15% of the total papers were funded by external agencies. The top 10 countries alone accounted for the bulk (76.52%) of output in the subject. The United States leads this list with the highest publication productivity (43.75% of global output). Canada leads the world in terms of relative citation index (1.47). International collaboration has been a major driver of growth in cyber security research. The paper lists most productive organizations, authors, and journals. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
196. Effects of pulp and paper mill effluent on fish: A temporal assessment of fish health across sampling cycles.
- Author
-
Barrett, Timothy J., Lowell, Richard B., Tingley, Maureen A., and Munkittrick, Kelly R.
- Subjects
- *
ENVIRONMENTAL engineering , *ENVIRONMENTAL monitoring , *PULP mill waste disposal , *META-analysis , *EFFLUENT quality , *ENVIRONMENTAL impact analysis , *FISH populations , *BIOINDICATORS , *FISHERY laws , *WATER pollution laws - Abstract
The Canadian environmental effects monitoring (EEM) program is a regulated, cyclical, industry-funded program designed to determine whether receiving water impacts exist when a mill is in compliance with its discharge limits. The results from three cycles of the fish monitoring program (1992 to 2004) are available from over 200 surveys of fish compared between sites located upstream and downstream of pulp and paper mill effluent outfalls. Previous meta-analyses have shown a national average response pattern across cycles characterized by an increase in endpoints measuring energy storage and growth and a decrease in a reproductive endpoint, consistent with a response of nutrient enrichment in combination with some form of metabolic disruption. Although the national average pattern of effects was temporally consistent, there was some variability in the magnitude of effects among cycles. Questions were raised as to whether the intercycle variability was due to changes in effluent quality or due, at least in part, to other factors. The present study compares responses over the first three cycles, and shows that the choice of sentinel species is likely to be a major contributing factor to the variability in observed effects. Subset analyses using studies from mills that used the same sentinel species across cycles reveal fairly uniform responses and little evidence of significant improvements in overall fish health from cycles one to three. However, a meta-analysis using 1991 data collected from 10 mills before the implementation of the EEM program and data from the same mills collected during cycles one to three of the program reveal significantly reduced effects on relative liver weight and potential improvements in other endpoints. Environ. Toxicol. Chem. 2010;29:440–452. © 2009 SETAC [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
197. Abridged version of the Society of Rural Physicians of Canada's discussion paper on rural hospital service closures.
- Author
-
Hutten-Czapski, Peter
- Subjects
- *
HOSPITAL closures , *RURAL hospitals , *RURAL health services , *ASSOCIATIONS, institutions, etc. - Abstract
The article offers information on a paper of the Society of Rural Physicians of Canada, focusing on the issue of the rural health service closures. It explores the main causes behind the hospital closures including quality concerns, economic matters and highlights the impact of the step. After studying different aspects of the topic, it concludes that the decision of closing rural hospitals is not backed by proper reasons.
- Published
- 2009
198. 2008 Position Paper on Using SSRIs in Children and Adolescents.
- Author
-
Garland, E. Jane, Kutcher, Stan, and Virani, Adil
- Subjects
- *
SEROTONIN uptake inhibitors , *THERAPEUTICS , *MENTAL depression , *ANTIDEPRESSANTS , *ANXIETY disorders , *CLINICAL trials , *INFORMATION resources management , *CHILDREN with intellectual disabilities , *CHILD psychiatry , *MEDICAL records - Abstract
The article presents a paper on the effectiveness of Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRIs) to treat children and adolescents with major depressive disorder (MDD) and anxiety disorders (AD). Based from the medical records, the number needed to treat (NNT) patients with AD acquired the percentage rating of 25%. Moreover, the author provides an overview on how the Canadian Academy Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (CACAP) has developed its information resources management to conduct several randomized clinical trials. A chart is presented depicting a comprehensive explanation on how the antidepressants works efficiently in the human bodies.
- Published
- 2009
199. THE PULP AND PAPER RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF CANADA.
- Subjects
RESEARCH institutes ,PAPER industry ,AWARDS ,ASSOCIATIONS, institutions, etc. - Abstract
Reports on the selection of the Pulp and Paper Research Institute of Canada as the recipient of the 2004 Leo Derikx Synergy Award for Innovation by the Science and Engineering Research Canada.
- Published
- 2004
200. Government of Canada and Canadian Pulp and Paper Industry Agree on Blueprint for Climate Change Action.
- Subjects
CLIMATE change ,MEMORANDUMS ,FOREST products industry ,ASSOCIATIONS, institutions, etc. ,PAPER industry - Abstract
Reports that the government of Canada has signed a climate change Memorandum of Understanding with the Forest Products Association of Canada. Key elements of the climate change agreement between the government and the pulp and paper industry; Company operations covered by the agreement.
- Published
- 2004
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