“Colonization has three major elements: dispossession, dependency, and oppression.” – Indigenous intellectual Arthur Manuel
Ricardo Darín and Peter Lanzani star in Argentina, 1985, which won the Golden Globe for best motion picture in a non-English language.
After working in the non-profit sector assisting refugees, Zahida Rahemtulla is “really cautious” about “model minority” terminology.
Writer and director Alan Goldman humanizes the immigration experience by focusing on asylum seekers detained by the Australian government.
Woo feels a responsibility for remembering the 100th anniversary because he represents the province most ardently for Chinese exclusion.
In December, Pancouver featured B.C. poet Cathy Xinman, who writes in English and Chinese. In advance of spring, read “A Love We Seek”.
A new David Suzuki Foundation report recommends major changes to the Canada Business Corporations Act to prioritize the planet over profit.
Two UBC researchers have documented how Canadians of Asian ancestry are seeking romance through online “Chinatowns”.
As premier, Horgan brought back the B.C. Human Rights Commission and implemented the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
The final chapter of historian John Price’s six-part series, The BC Government and the Dispossession of Japanese Canadians (1941-1949).
Although most research shows immigration has either no impact or a minimal impact on crime, many people seem to believe the connection exists.
As Pancouver approaches it’s three-month anniversary, its editor reflects on some of the things he learned writing recent articles.
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
Ricardo Darín and Peter Lanzani star in Argentina, 1985, which won the Golden Globe for best motion picture in a non-English language.
After working in the non-profit sector assisting refugees, Zahida Rahemtulla is “really cautious” about “model minority” terminology.
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
Writer and director Alan Goldman humanizes the immigration experience by focusing on asylum seekers detained by the Australian government.
Woo feels a responsibility for remembering the 100th anniversary because he represents the province most ardently for Chinese exclusion.
In December, Pancouver featured B.C. poet Cathy Xinman, who writes in English and Chinese. In advance of spring, read “A Love
A new David Suzuki Foundation report recommends major changes to the Canada Business Corporations Act to prioritize the planet over profit.
Two UBC researchers have documented how Canadians of Asian ancestry are seeking romance through online “Chinatowns”.
As premier, Horgan brought back the B.C. Human Rights Commission and implemented the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous
The final chapter of historian John Price’s six-part series, The BC Government and the Dispossession of Japanese Canadians (1941-1949).
Although most research shows immigration has either no impact or a minimal impact on crime, many people seem to believe
As Pancouver approaches it’s three-month anniversary, its editor reflects on some of the things he learned writing recent articles.
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.
