An examination of the connections between modernist writers and editorial activities, Making Canada New draws links among new and old media, collaborative labour, emergent scholars and scholarships, and digital modernisms. In doing so, the collection reveals that renovating modernisms does not need to depend on the fabrication of completely new modes of scholarship. Rather, it is the repurposing of already existing practices and combining them with others - whether old or new, print or digital - that instigates a process of continuous renewal. Critical to this process of renewal is the intermingling of print and digital research methods and the coordination of more popular modes of literary scholarship with less frequented ones, such as bibliography, textual studies, and editing. Making Canada New tracks the editorial renovation of modernism as a digital phenomenon while speaking to the continued production of print editions.

Are you dreaming of making Canada your new home? "How to Make Canada Your New Home: A Comprehensive Guide to Relocating North of the Border" is your essential companion on the journey to starting a new life in one of the world's most welcoming and diverse nations. Canada's vast landscapes, vibrant cities, and inclusive society have drawn people from all corners of the globe, each seeking their own unique opportunities and experiences. Whether you're a skilled worker looking for employment, a student eager to study at renowned Canadian institutions, or a family seeking safety and prosperity, this comprehensive guide has the answers and insights you need. Inside, you'll discover: Immigration Pathways: Navigate the complex immigration process with confidence. Explore various programs and pathways to obtain permanent residency and, ultimately, Canadian citizenship. Employment Opportunities: Learn about Canada's thriving job market, key industries, and strategies for landing your dream job. Discover how to tailor your resume, connect with Canadian employers, and excel in interviews. Education in Canada: Uncover the world-class education system that makes Canada a top destination for students. Explore schools, universities, scholarships, and language programs to enrich your academic journey. Healthcare and Social Services: Access Canada's universal healthcare system and vital social services. Understand how to register for healthcare, find a family doctor, and engage with community support services. Canadian Culture and Lifestyle: Embrace the diverse and inclusive culture of Canada. Delve into multiculturalism, language, values, and the many aspects of Canadian life that make it a unique and rewarding place to live. Networking and Community Building: Create a strong support network and engage with local communities. Discover the importance of networking, volunteer opportunities, and cultural sensitivity as you integrate into Canadian society. Legal Matters and Citizenship: Understand the legal aspects of living in Canada, from immigration status to your rights and responsibilities. Learn about the pathways to Canadian citizenship and estate planning. Future Outlook: Plan for your long-term success in Canada, from career development and financial stability to achieving your goals and enhancing your quality of life. With up-to-date information, practical advice, and valuable resources, this guide is your roadmap to a seamless transition and a prosperous future in Canada. Whether you're just starting to consider Canada as your new home or have already arrived and are seeking guidance on various aspects of your settlement, this guide is your trusted companion on this life-changing journey. Welcome to Canada, where your dreams of a brighter future can become a reality. Let "How to Make Canada Your New Home" be your guide to making that dream come true.

This is the first volume in a series intended to report on the evolution of family policies in Western welfare states (and to compare current provisions). The developments are presented in the context of a report on family change for each of the countries, and with a view of the economic, political, and institutional climates in which they occurred. Topics covered in this book include family formation and current structural patterns, families and the division of labor, the income of families (earnings, taxation, transfer programs), and also the political and institutional contexts for family policy. An extensive bibliography is provided.

After an existence of over 5000 years, the Hinduism the oldest religion on earth continues to brace the casteism in form of a monster.

Roads to Confederation: The Making of Canada, 1867 Volume 2 includes material that demonstrates the varied perspectives from the provinces and regions of Canada and the viewpoints of officials in Great Britain and the United States and significant works by scholars that question whether Confederation was truly a formative event.

Getting from Here to There? seeks to take the study of sustainable cities into a realm of analysis and critique that has not been seriously investigated in any explicit and systematic manner: the sphere of power and politics. Using detailed case studies of selected urban sustainability programs-some stillborn or short-lived, others celebrated, still others most promising-it focuses on the political agencies shaping them and the structural elements either impeding or facilitating efforts to build sustainable cities. To accomplish this task, the authors utilize three theories or models of urban power-growth coalition, urban regime, and neo-Gramscian hegemonic-to explore the dynamics of power and politics to better understand these cases and to derive important lessons about getting from here to there. These models offer valuable lessons for ongoing or future sustainable city programs, community or business groups, key policy makers, grassroots organizations, mayors, and urban planners involved in or contemplating moving urban sustainability projects forward, as well as students of urban politics and environmental and sustainability researchers.

Drawing on the tools of game design to fix democracy. Anyone who has ever been to a public hearing or community meeting would agree that participatory democracy can be boring. Hours of repetitive presentations, alternatingly alarmist or complacent, for or against, accompanied by constant heckling, often with no clear outcome or decision. Is this the best democracy can offer? In Making Democracy Fun, Josh Lerner offers a novel solution for the sad state of our deliberative democracy: the power of good game design. What if public meetings featured competition and collaboration (such as team challenges), clear rules (presented and modeled in multiple ways), measurable progress (such as scores and levels), and engaging sounds and visuals? These game mechanics would make meetings more effective and more enjoyable—even fun. Lerner reports that institutions as diverse as the United Nations, the U.S. Army, and grassroots community groups are already using games and game-like processes to encourage participation. Drawing on more than a decade of practical experience and extensive research, he explains how games have been integrated into a variety of public programs in North and South America. He offers rich stories of game techniques in action, in children's councils, social service programs, and participatory budgeting and planning. With these real-world examples in mind, Lerner describes five kinds of games and twenty-six game mechanics that are especially relevant for democracy. He finds that when governments and organizations use games and design their programs to be more like games, public participation becomes more attractive, effective, and transparent. Game design can make democracy fun—and make it work.

The concept of creativity, together with concerns over access to creativity and knowledge, are currently the subject of international debate and unprecedented public attention, particularly in the context of international developments in intellectual property laws. Not only are there significant developments at the legal level, with increasing moves towards stronger and harmonized protection for intellectual property, but also there is intense public interest in the concepts of creativity, authorship, personality, and knowledge. In Creating Selves, Johanna Gibson addresses strategic responses to intellectual property, and suggests alternative models for encouraging, rewarding, and disseminating creative and innovative output, which are built upon a critical analysis of and approach to the debate and to the concept of creativity itself. Drawing upon critical theories in authorship, literature, music, the sciences and the arts, Gibson suggests a radical re-consideration of the notion of creativity in the intellectual property debate and the means by which to encourage and sustain creativity in contemporary society.