Frits Pannekoek
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 623033 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Frits Pannekoek |
| PRENOMES | Frits |
| SOBRENOME | Pannekoek |
| ASSINATURA | PANNEKOEK F |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Athabasca University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1976 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
One of the Family
Reviewed by: One of the Family: Métis Culture in Nineteenth-Century Northwestern Saskatchewan by Brenda Macdougall Frits Pannekoek Brenda Macdougall. One of the Family: Métis Culture in Nineteenth-Century Northwestern Saskatchewan. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 2010. 335 pp. Notes. Bibliography. Index. $34.95 sc. For the last several decades, scholarship in Métis genealogy has matured to the point that it can proudly claim a le…
How Canadians Communicate IV
In June 1980, in the wake of the Québec referendum on sovereignty and the 1979 and 1980 federal elections, the Reader's Digest Foundation and what was then Erindale College of the University of Toronto co-sponsored a conference on politics and the media. 1 The Erindale conference brought together prominent party strategists and organizers, journalists, and scholars.Participants spoke about the power of television images, the presidentialization o…
How Canadians Communicate III
D a vid Tara s other factors and conditions to determine how we use and give meaning to popular culture.The book raises critical issues about our uses of myths and stereotypes, how we define beauty, how we deal with our darkest visions, the role of violence in society, how culture is used both to enforce and to push the boundaries of convention and social control and how we express our many identities.The hope is that Contexts of Popular Culture …
Canada's Historic Sites
The current heritage landscape in Canada was shaped between 1980 and 2008 by provincial legislation and grants, by federal government influence and funding, by private provincial and federal foundations, but most important of all by the realities of the property development and the opposition and foresight of local community action groups. The ability of government to make any real change was tempered by the belief that less government was better…
Nature and Culture
The understanding of the relationship between culture and nature as manifested in the UNESCO declarations and practices has changed over the last few years. The World Heritage Convention is continuing to evolve its definitions to reflect the increasing complexities of world cultures as they grapple with the heritage conservation policies that reflect their multiple stakeholders. They are also integrating a greater cultural perspective in their re…
The Internet as a Site of Citizenship
Canada is a world leader in communications development and use and has been so since before its confederation as a state in 1867. Our prominence in this field is directly traceable to the challenges we have had to negotiate and must continue to negotiate in our development as a culture. • A combination of vast territory and small population dictates our need to negotiate culture across distance. • Geographical proximity to the most powerful natio…
Visual History Review
"Visual History Review: Syncrude Gallery of Aboriginal Culture, Provincial Museum of Alberta. Principal curators Jack Brink and Susan Berry. Permanent Gallery. November 1997 to present." Canadian Historical Review, 82(2), pp. 348–349
Native Libraries
The Rev. Griffiths Owen Corbett and the Red River Civil War of 1869–70
Reprinted by permission of University of Toronto Press. ?versity of Toronto Press 1976. All rights reserved
How Canadians Communicate IV
In June 1980, in the wake of the Québec referendum on sovereignty and the 1979 and 1980 federal elections, the Reader's Digest Foundation and what was then Erindale College of the University of Toronto co-sponsored a conference on politics and the media. 1 The Erindale conference brought together prominent party strategists and organizers, journalists, and scholars.Participants spoke about the power of television images, the presidentialization o…
Nature and Culture
The understanding of the relationship between culture and nature as manifested in the UNESCO declarations and practices has changed over the last few years. The World Heritage Convention is continuing to evolve its definitions to reflect the increasing complexities of world cultures as they grapple with the heritage conservation policies that reflect their multiple stakeholders. They are also integrating a greater cultural perspective in their re…
How Canadians Communicate III
D a vid Tara s other factors and conditions to determine how we use and give meaning to popular culture.The book raises critical issues about our uses of myths and stereotypes, how we define beauty, how we deal with our darkest visions, the role of violence in society, how culture is used both to enforce and to push the boundaries of convention and social control and how we express our many identities.The hope is that Contexts of Popular Culture …
Canada's Historic Sites
The current heritage landscape in Canada was shaped between 1980 and 2008 by provincial legislation and grants, by federal government influence and funding, by private provincial and federal foundations, but most important of all by the realities of the property development and the opposition and foresight of local community action groups. The ability of government to make any real change was tempered by the belief that less government was better…
The Rev. Griffiths Owen Corbett and the Red River Civil War of 1869–70
Reprinted by permission of University of Toronto Press. ?versity of Toronto Press 1976. All rights reserved
Native Libraries
Visual History Review
"Visual History Review: Syncrude Gallery of Aboriginal Culture, Provincial Museum of Alberta. Principal curators Jack Brink and Susan Berry. Permanent Gallery. November 1997 to present." Canadian Historical Review, 82(2), pp. 348–349
The Internet as a Site of Citizenship
Canada is a world leader in communications development and use and has been so since before its confederation as a state in 1867. Our prominence in this field is directly traceable to the challenges we have had to negotiate and must continue to negotiate in our development as a culture. • A combination of vast territory and small population dictates our need to negotiate culture across distance. • Geographical proximity to the most powerful natio…
Nature and Culture
The understanding of the relationship between culture and nature as manifested in the UNESCO declarations and practices has changed over the last few years. The World Heritage Convention is continuing to evolve its definitions to reflect the increasing complexities of world cultures as they grapple with the heritage conservation policies that reflect their multiple stakeholders. They are also integrating a greater cultural perspective in their re…
Canada's Historic Sites
The current heritage landscape in Canada was shaped between 1980 and 2008 by provincial legislation and grants, by federal government influence and funding, by private provincial and federal foundations, but most important of all by the realities of the property development and the opposition and foresight of local community action groups. The ability of government to make any real change was tempered by the belief that less government was better…
How Canadians Communicate III
D a vid Tara s other factors and conditions to determine how we use and give meaning to popular culture.The book raises critical issues about our uses of myths and stereotypes, how we define beauty, how we deal with our darkest visions, the role of violence in society, how culture is used both to enforce and to push the boundaries of convention and social control and how we express our many identities.The hope is that Contexts of Popular Culture …
How Canadians Communicate IV
In June 1980, in the wake of the Québec referendum on sovereignty and the 1979 and 1980 federal elections, the Reader's Digest Foundation and what was then Erindale College of the University of Toronto co-sponsored a conference on politics and the media. 1 The Erindale conference brought together prominent party strategists and organizers, journalists, and scholars.Participants spoke about the power of television images, the presidentialization o…
One of the Family
Reviewed by: One of the Family: Métis Culture in Nineteenth-Century Northwestern Saskatchewan by Brenda Macdougall Frits Pannekoek Brenda Macdougall. One of the Family: Métis Culture in Nineteenth-Century Northwestern Saskatchewan. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 2010. 335 pp. Notes. Bibliography. Index. $34.95 sc. For the last several decades, scholarship in Métis genealogy has matured to the point that it can proudly claim a le…
Political science (5 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Art history (2 obras) · canada (2 obras) · Canadian Identity and History (2 obras)