“Colonization has three major elements: dispossession, dependency, and oppression.” – Indigenous intellectual Arthur Manuel
Groupthink and group polarization can be overcome when workplaces are composed of people with diverse personalities, values, and attitudes.
An academic says that the illusion of science that surrounds immigration numbers and their emotive force make them powerful political tools.
Read the second chapter of historian John Price’s six-part series, The BC Government and the Dispossession of Japanese Canadians (1941-1949).
The board wants members to dissolve the society, which was $361,186 in the black in 2020 and 2021, when it didn’t hold a live folk festival.
Iwaasa, a regular at Winter Solstice shows, has been researching the history of her father, a Japanese Canadian who predicted the internment.
As a great soccer player is laid to rest, a professor at Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo considers Pelé’s legacy off the field.
This is the fifth chapter of John Price’s six-part series, The BC Government and the Dispossession of Japanese Canadians (1941-1949),
This new Vancouver media outlet is about opening doors for others.
Her Canadian journey began on Halloween in 2000 when she arrived as a homestay student from Taiwan.
At the PuSh International Performing Arts Festival, the South Korean theatre maker and composer addresses discrimination of a different sort.
Dos Remedios says she’s never been busier—acting in one production, preparing for another next month, and directing a play in the spring.
A disclosure from Harvard’s Peabody Museum highlights the need to rethink relationships between universities and
A Beijing court’s ruling in the Kris Wu case came two days before Canada unveiled
Groupthink and group polarization can be overcome when workplaces are composed of people with diverse personalities, values, and attitudes.
An academic says that the illusion of science that surrounds immigration numbers and their emotive force make them powerful political tools.
A disclosure from Harvard’s Peabody Museum highlights the need to rethink relationships between universities and
A Beijing court’s ruling in the Kris Wu case came two days before Canada unveiled
Namor and the kingdom he leads are poised to remind a global audience of the rich world of Mesoamerica that
This deeply emotional documentary shares how three local residents of South Asian ancestry let their parents know about their sexual
In December, Pancouver introduced readers to Cathy Xinman, a B.C. resident who writes poems in English and Chinese.
The VAG is presenting Guud sans glans Robert Davidson: A Line That Bends But Does Not Break until April 16,
Talwar, a veteran of the Shaw and Stratford festivals, will perform the Ghosts of Christmases Past, Present, and Future, among
Grewal, a Ludhiania-based writer, was honoured for his collection of short stories, Dubolia (The Diver); two runners-up received $10,000.
There are three finalists for the prize, which was created by in 2013.
A Vancouver media outlet called Pancouver was created to shine a light on underrepresented artists and their organizations.
Perspectives on Psychological Science published a fascinating study in 2017 by Princeton University psychology professor Susan Fiske.
Pancouver aims to build a more equal and empathetic society by advancing appreciation of visual and performing arts—and cultural communities—through education. Our goal is to elevate awareness about underrepresented artists and their organizations.
The Society of We Are Canadians Too created Pancouver to foster greater appreciation for underrepresented artistic communities. A rising tide of understanding lifts all of us.
We would like to acknowledge that we are gathered on the traditional and unceded territories of the Coast Salish peoples of the xʷməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam Indian Band), Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish Nation), and Səl̓ílwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh Nation). With this acknowledgement, we thank the Indigenous peoples who still live on and care for this land.
Pancouver strives to build a more equal and empathetic society by advancing appreciation of visual and performing arts—and cultural communities—through education. Our goal is to elevate awareness about underrepresented artists and the organizations that support them.
The Society of We Are Canadians Too created Pancouver to foster greater appreciation for underrepresented artistic communities. A rising tide of understanding lifts all of us.
We would like to acknowledge that we are gathered on the traditional and unceded territories of the Coast Salish peoples of the xʷməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam), Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish), and Səl̓ílwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations. With this acknowledgement, we thank the Indigenous peoples who still live on and care for this land.
