2,527 research outputs found
Les progrès économiques du Canada depuis 1945
No full textBrouillette Benoit. Les progrès économiques du Canada depuis 1945. In: Norois, n°4, Octobre-Décembre 1954. pp. 463-469
Carte économique du Canada, des régions arctiques et de l'Extrême-Nord soviétique.
No full textBrouillette Benoit. Carte économique du Canada, des régions arctiques et de l'Extrême-Nord soviétique. . In: Norois, n°6, Avril-Juin 1955. pp. 261-263
Pierre Deffontaines. - L’homme et l’hiver au Canada. Paris, Librairie Gallimard, 1957
No full textBrouillette Benoit. Pierre Deffontaines. - L’homme et l’hiver au Canada. Paris, Librairie Gallimard, 1957. In: Norois, n°18, Avril-Juin 1958. pp. 215-216
Carte économique du Canada, des régions arctiques et de l'Extrême-Nord soviétique.
No full textBrouillette Benoit. Carte économique du Canada, des régions arctiques et de l'Extrême-Nord soviétique. . In: Norois, n°6, Avril-Juin 1955. pp. 261-263
Benoit Bouchard, interviewed by Amy Bouchard Morin, Part 1
No full textBenoit Bouchard, interviewed by Amy Bouchard Morin, May 24, 1993, at his home in Old Town, Maine. For the Islands and Bridges project. Bouchard talks about family history; emigration from Canada to Old Town; businesses on French Island and work opportunities off the Island; his father\u27s ice cream parlor and confectionery store; Fourth of July celebrations; baseball and other games; growing up with, and recovering from polio paralysis; speaking French at home and English at school; houses on the Island; cutting and storing ice; electricity on the Island; work and recreation on the Penobscot River.
Listen Part 1. mfc_na2759_c1482_01 Part 2. mfc_na2759_c1482_02https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mf026/1002/thumbnail.jp
Benoit Bouchard, interviewed by Amy Bouchard Morin, Part 2
No full textBenoit Bouchard, interviewed by Amy Bouchard Morin, May 24, 1993, at his home in Old Town, Maine. For the Islands and Bridges project. Bouchard talks about family history; emigration from Canada to Old Town; businesses on French Island and work opportunities off the Island; his father\u27s ice cream parlor and confectionery store; Fourth of July celebrations; baseball and other games; growing up with, and recovering from polio paralysis; speaking French at home and English at school; houses on the Island; cutting and storing ice; electricity on the Island; work and recreation on the Penobscot River.
Listen Part 1. mfc_na2759_c1482_01 Part 2. mfc_na2759_c1482_02https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mf026/1003/thumbnail.jp
Employer Pension Plan Inequality in Canada
No full textThe purpose of this research paper is to contribute to knowledge regarding employer pension plan (EPP) inequality in Canada. Information on EPP coverage and value is analyzed using the 1999 and 2005 Surveys of Financial Security. The results indicate that women, persons who may live alone, landed immigrants, and language minorities are at a disadvantage in their EPP coverage and accrued value. In addition, age, educational attainment, occupation, industry of employment, union membership, total personal income, province, and size of urban residence figure importantly in EPP coverage. Furthermore, age, educational attainment, industry of employment, total personal income, province and size of urban residence are all important determinants of the termination value of EPPs. To identify inequalities in EPP coverage among the sub-populations, the researchers use multivariate analysis. This allows an identification of inequalities that are not a direct result of differences in age, gender, level of education, location, or position in the labour market. Findings indicate that differences in EPP coverage for women, persons who may live alone, landed immigrants and language minorities are primarily due to differences in these other characteristics. However, the lower EPP value witnessed by these sub-populations cannot be explained by individual or labour market characteristics.Employer Pension Plans, Registered Pension Plans, coverage, value, inequality, seniors, landed immigrants, gender differences, minority language
COSPAL-COmparative Study or PArty Leaders
No full textData on the selection of political party leaders is made available by the COSPAL project (Comparative Study of Party Leaders) coordinated by Jean-Benoit Pilet (Université libre de Bruxelles) and William Cross (Carleton University Ottawa). The dataset covers 14 countries (Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Germany, Hungary, Israel, Italy, Portugal, Romania, Spain, Norway, and the United Kingdom) over the period 1965-2019. It contains detailed data on the rules organization the selection of political party leaders, on the sociodemographic and political characteristics of party leaders and on leadership races. The dataset includes over 3,500 total observations with details on more than 100 political parties, almost 600 party leaders, and over 1,000 leadership races
Scaling up qualitative data: with Professor Ken Benoit
No full textProfessor Benoit is the Principal Investigator in an ERC funded project QUANTESS developing innovative methods for the quantitative analysis of textual data in the social sciences. He is the co-author with Paul Nulty of the R software package for text analysis “quanteda”, and working on a book Quantitative Text Analysis Using R covering methods for managing, processing, and analysing textual data using the R programming language. He has taught quantitative text analysis extensively and has published research in this area targeting both methodology and political science applications
Benoit Bouchard, interviewed by James J. Bishop and Amy Bouchard Morin, Part 3
No full textBenoit Bouchard, interviewed by Amy Bouchard Morin, May 24, 1993, at his home in Old Town, Maine. For the Islands and Bridges project. Bouchard talks about family history; emigration from Canada to Old Town; businesses on French Island and work opportunities off the Island; his father\u27s ice cream parlor and confectionery store; Fourth of July celebrations; baseball and other games; growing up with, and recovering from polio paralysis; speaking French at home and English at school; houses on the Island; cutting and storing ice; electricity on the Island; work and recreation on the Penobscot River.
Listen Part 1. mfc_na2760_c1483_01 Part 2. mfc_na2760_c1483_02 Part 3. mfc_na2760_c1484_01https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mf026/1006/thumbnail.jp
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