Jantzen, Lorna. Reporting Métis in Urban Centres on the 1996 Census

Document Type: Journal Articles (2)
Date of Document(s): 2003
Date Range Start : 1996
Date Range End: 1996
Source: EBSCOhost
Indexing Progress: Finished
Primary or Secondary Source: Secondary Source
Author: Jantzen, Lorna
Title: Reporting Métis in Urban Centres on the 1996 Census
Journal Title: From Canadian Ethinic Studies
Reprint Date: 2004
Date of Publication: 2003
Volume ID: 35
Issue ID: 1
Location in Work: 149-171
ISBN/ISSN: 0008-3496
Notes: paper and electronic copy/journal article
Abstract: This paper applies 1996 Census data to look at the reporting patterns of the Métis population in selected Canadian urban cetnres. On the 20 Percent Sample of the 1996 Census, people could self-identify as Métis and/or report Métis ethnic origins. Quite often, due to time and space constraints, research on the Métis population has applied only one of these census questions. This paper will consider whether combining origin and identity information would result in a broader definition that more accurately reflects the situation of urban Métis in Canada.

Patronyms

  • Dumond
  • Rousseau

Places

  • Calgary
  • Edmonton
  • Montreal
  • Red River
  • Red River Settlement
  • St. Lawrence River
  • Vancouver
  • Winnipeg

Subjects

  • Aboriginal
  • Assimilation
  • Census
  • Citizenship
  • Colonization
  • Demographics
  • Discrimination
  • Displacement
  • Economic Development
  • Education
  • Employment
  • Ethnicity
  • Geography
  • Great Lakes
  • Half Breed
  • Housing
  • Identity
  • Income Inequality
  • Intermarriage
  • Labour
  • Land Rights
  • MNC (Metis National Council)
  • Nationalism
  • New France
  • North West Resistance (1885)
  • Population
  • Red River
  • Riel, Louis
  • Self Government
  • Self-ascription
  • Statistics
  • The Company of New France
  • Trade
  • Urbanization