A reflection on the history, the victims and heroes ...
http://tolerance.ca/Article.aspx?ID=58008&L=en
Recherches Monday, September 21, 2009
The Agitator- Diego Rivera
column I published (in French)
A reflection on the history, the victims and heroes ...
http://tolerance.ca/Article.aspx?ID=58008&L=en Recherches
A reflection on the history, the victims and heroes ...
http://tolerance.ca/Article.aspx?ID=58008&L=en
Recherches 
Thursday, September 10, 2009
How Long To Use Superpump
Tolerance.ca Elke Winter recent comment on Le Québec aux Immigrants explained
sociographiques , Vol 50, no 1 (2009) Victor
ARMONY, Le Québec aux Immigrants explained, Montréal, VLB éditeur, 2007, 205 p.
"This book is not an academic treatise or a scientific study," wrote Victor Armony in the foreword of his book, but a sociological experiment that reflects my own point of view "(p. 10). The aim of the book thus defined, we can start reading in a very interesting, amusing and illuminating the "living together" in Quebec.
In fact, this book pretentious and very affordable package is a veritable gold. There are insightful observations and reflections of a (former) immigrant in Quebec, a wealth of information on Quebec society (A person who knows), experiments and mini-original studies by a professor who has fun, analytical knowledge of a sociologist and an experienced teacher of writing. As a former immigrant to Quebec, I am confused. As a teacher in a bilingual environment, I hope there will be an English translation. It will certainly help to stimulate debate between Francophone and Anglophone students.
In a narrative style and personal Armony offers a sociological analysis of Quebec society in four stages. In the first chapter, he focuses on image Quebec's "face the world" (p. 184). By giving voice to immigrants, he addresses a fun way, the encounter between the newly arrived immigrant and host society: first impressions and misunderstandings inevitable. The author explains not only Quebec immigrants, but it also sheds light illuminating the motivations, hopes and fears of immigrants. Thus, it exposes the reality of immigrant Quebeckers who could not make this experiment. Subsequently, Armony call for Franco-Quebecers. It lets them explain, subjectivity, history, identity and their relationship, so complex, the French language. The reader becomes aware of social inequality (Quebec / France Franco-Québécois/Canadiens and English) that made the language a key element of the Quebec identity. He understands better the ambiguity of "good talk" in Quebec and the reasoning behind the language laws.
can put themselves in the shoes of a French-speaking Quebecers. At the same time, it is required to develop empathy for immigrants' language choices. Armony makes clear the stakes for some and for others. It facilitates dialogue. If the language
is at the center of the second chapter, the report Quebec / Canada English and sovereignty project are the core of the third. Without offering definitive answers to matters highly politicized, Armony addresses the fears of immigrants (of a political break, an economic downturn, etc..) And their confusion in front of two stories of history "national" fundamentally distinct. It explains the stereotypes qu'entretiennent many English Canadians vis-à-vis the Franco-Quebecers, and their vision of society. It also chronicles the ideological positions conveyed in Quebec on "federalist "And (or) English Canadians.
Armony situates these discourses in power relationships where, as in a Russian doll, the relationship between majority and minority fit into each other. Thus, the reader understands that the Franco-Quebecers, although the majority in Quebec are a minority in Canada. This report dominant structure in a major way how the Franco-Quebecers perceive and receive immigrants.
The final chapter is devoted to relations between Quebec and its internal minorities. The author focuses on Montréal as a premier intercultural relations. It
focuses primarily on the relationship between the Franco-Quebecers and the Jewish minority as a "third solitude" of Quebec. For example, if the Jews is very enlightening and justified in the context of recent debates on "reasonable accommodation". After all, the agreement on the icing of the windows made between a Montreal YMCA and a Hasidic Jewish school nearby (to prevent students from seeing women exercising in sports gear) is often cited by those who think that Quebec would have gone "too far" in its reception of religious minorities. Nevertheless, it would have been desirable in this chapter, to give more prominence to "visible minorities". Consider, for example, certain groups of francophone immigrants are racialized and marginalized despite their language skills. The absence of Aboriginal people is also striking, especially when it comes, as the author claims, the report of the Franco-Quebecers with 'the other within "(p. 184). In Quebec
explained to immigrants, the author does not, we said, definitive answers. Instead, he invites immigrants to participate in debate and building their new society. Armony offers the reader - an immigrant or not - a series of useful information about Quebec, areas for reflection and an introduction to sociological thought. He accomplished all this without boring us with a heavy academic treatise.
Elke WINTER
Department of Sociology and Anthropology, University of Ottawa
.
elke.winter @ uottawa.ca 
sociographiques , Vol 50, no 1 (2009) Victor
ARMONY, Le Québec aux Immigrants explained, Montréal, VLB éditeur, 2007, 205 p.
"This book is not an academic treatise or a scientific study," wrote Victor Armony in the foreword of his book, but a sociological experiment that reflects my own point of view "(p. 10). The aim of the book thus defined, we can start reading in a very interesting, amusing and illuminating the "living together" in Quebec.
In fact, this book pretentious and very affordable package is a veritable gold. There are insightful observations and reflections of a (former) immigrant in Quebec, a wealth of information on Quebec society (A person who knows), experiments and mini-original studies by a professor who has fun, analytical knowledge of a sociologist and an experienced teacher of writing. As a former immigrant to Quebec, I am confused. As a teacher in a bilingual environment, I hope there will be an English translation. It will certainly help to stimulate debate between Francophone and Anglophone students.
In a narrative style and personal Armony offers a sociological analysis of Quebec society in four stages. In the first chapter, he focuses on image Quebec's "face the world" (p. 184). By giving voice to immigrants, he addresses a fun way, the encounter between the newly arrived immigrant and host society: first impressions and misunderstandings inevitable. The author explains not only Quebec immigrants, but it also sheds light illuminating the motivations, hopes and fears of immigrants. Thus, it exposes the reality of immigrant Quebeckers who could not make this experiment. Subsequently, Armony call for Franco-Quebecers. It lets them explain, subjectivity, history, identity and their relationship, so complex, the French language. The reader becomes aware of social inequality (Quebec / France Franco-Québécois/Canadiens and English) that made the language a key element of the Quebec identity. He understands better the ambiguity of "good talk" in Quebec and the reasoning behind the language laws.
can put themselves in the shoes of a French-speaking Quebecers. At the same time, it is required to develop empathy for immigrants' language choices. Armony makes clear the stakes for some and for others. It facilitates dialogue. If the language
is at the center of the second chapter, the report Quebec / Canada English and sovereignty project are the core of the third. Without offering definitive answers to matters highly politicized, Armony addresses the fears of immigrants (of a political break, an economic downturn, etc..) And their confusion in front of two stories of history "national" fundamentally distinct. It explains the stereotypes qu'entretiennent many English Canadians vis-à-vis the Franco-Quebecers, and their vision of society. It also chronicles the ideological positions conveyed in Quebec on "federalist "And (or) English Canadians.
Armony situates these discourses in power relationships where, as in a Russian doll, the relationship between majority and minority fit into each other. Thus, the reader understands that the Franco-Quebecers, although the majority in Quebec are a minority in Canada. This report dominant structure in a major way how the Franco-Quebecers perceive and receive immigrants.
The final chapter is devoted to relations between Quebec and its internal minorities. The author focuses on Montréal as a premier intercultural relations. It
focuses primarily on the relationship between the Franco-Quebecers and the Jewish minority as a "third solitude" of Quebec. For example, if the Jews is very enlightening and justified in the context of recent debates on "reasonable accommodation". After all, the agreement on the icing of the windows made between a Montreal YMCA and a Hasidic Jewish school nearby (to prevent students from seeing women exercising in sports gear) is often cited by those who think that Quebec would have gone "too far" in its reception of religious minorities. Nevertheless, it would have been desirable in this chapter, to give more prominence to "visible minorities". Consider, for example, certain groups of francophone immigrants are racialized and marginalized despite their language skills. The absence of Aboriginal people is also striking, especially when it comes, as the author claims, the report of the Franco-Quebecers with 'the other within "(p. 184). In Quebec
explained to immigrants, the author does not, we said, definitive answers. Instead, he invites immigrants to participate in debate and building their new society. Armony offers the reader - an immigrant or not - a series of useful information about Quebec, areas for reflection and an introduction to sociological thought. He accomplished all this without boring us with a heavy academic treatise.
Elke WINTER
Department of Sociology and Anthropology, University of Ottawa
.
elke.winter @ uottawa.ca
Friday, May 29, 2009
Goldwell Aluminium Colors
Text on Argentina in today BRIEF GLOBAL
This is not the party in Argentina
Victor Armony
Counting the Bicentennial of Argentina has just begun. In 2010, Argentines celebrate two centuries of life and the sovereign Government will certainly not be emphasized. Despite the ups and downs of this country with huge dreams and misfortunes abysmal, I have noted that national pride is alive and well, at least in appearance.
Para seguir Leyendo:
http://globalbrief.ca/blog/2009/05/29/ce-n% e2% 80% 99est-not-the-festival-in-argentina / 
This is not the party in Argentina
Victor Armony
Counting the Bicentennial of Argentina has just begun. In 2010, Argentines celebrate two centuries of life and the sovereign Government will certainly not be emphasized. Despite the ups and downs of this country with huge dreams and misfortunes abysmal, I have noted that national pride is alive and well, at least in appearance.
Para seguir Leyendo:
http://globalbrief.ca/blog/2009/05/29/ce-n% e2% 80% 99est-not-the-festival-in-argentina /
Thursday, May 21, 2009
M Jak Milosc Online 179
2008 Patronal feast of Saint Paul
Time has spoiled us with a refreshing breeze
The Mass went smoothly, thanks to Father Bernard Peytavi,
The
is Friday, June 27, 2008
we found ourselves to celebrate our patron saints Peter and Paul.
As usual, there was Mass at 18:00, then a drink at 19:00 and finally dinner at 20:00.
Time has spoiled us with a refreshing breeze
we changed the stifling heat of the day.
The Mass went smoothly, thanks to Father Bernard Peytavi,
accompanied by the choir led the singing synthesizer by Mr Brandely
and cicadas, as always at the rendezvous.
aperitifs and appetizers were enjoyed by all.
In the chapel, some were able to admire the exhibition of the history of our works, thanks to photos
jealously guarded by Marie-Theresa & Johnny Palenque 
Finally our beautiful day
hot meal prepared by the caterer Bordes,
and wines of our winemakers have flattered our taste buds. 
A big THANK YOU to our growers Abeilhan who
Throughout the years we have given
try their best productions, namely:
- The cooperative winery ( Les Coteaux d ' Abeilhan )
- & Marianne Michel Cros ( Domaine Saint George )
- Gerald Santacru ( umbels )
- Brothers Merlet ( The Perras )
- Henry Cros ( Domaine Saint André )
- Jean-Claude & Elisa Crebassa ( Lotantique )
- The brothers Gerald ( Girls of September )
The children have not been forgotten by the association
who made available the "Game of the ways of Saint Peter"
To prepare the feast, and for cleaning after party,
we thank everyone who helped us,
starting with municipal employees, Maurice
Pradier, Victoria Delmas and all our volunteers.
We take this opportunity to welcome, and
Congratulations to Yvan Segalas,
newly sworn in as mayor Abeilhan,
and accompanied by his wife Monique . 
Welcome also to our community
Englishwoman who joined us thanks to Linda,
our dedicated city councilor.
the day, busy, went very well
except for a small problem with the generator, quickly solved!
... Thanks Pepito Zaguirre for the loan of his group ...
... just in case! ...
... just in case! ...
To see photos of the meal,
click the link to the gallery =>
Samsung 1080p Black Bars
Jubilee
Our Holy Father Benedict XVI has dedicated a special Jubilee Year,
dedicated to Saint Paul from June 28, 2008 to June 29, 2009
(we are in it 
)
) to mark the millennium of the birth of the apostle,
which historians place between 7 and 10 years after Jesus Christ.
A logo has been created especially for this occasion.
Norbert wanted to "make a splash" by reproducing the logo in wrought iron.
With the help of Johnny, this logo was painted and then placed on a Plexiglas frame
and hung beside the door.
It will be at our celebration of 27 June
for the closing of the year pauline.
Tuesday, May 5, 2009
What Do The Sparkly Jelly Bracelets Mean
Spanish Language in Canada
¡Hola Canada! English Is Third Most Spoken Language
Jack Jedwab and Victor Armony
FOCAL Points, May 2009, Volume 8, No. 4
There has been an important growth of second language English speakers in Canada. While it remains well behind English and French, in 2006 English has became the third most widely spoken language in Canada and has now earned the title of Canada’s most important non-official language. It is worth noting that, appropriately, Chinese is not considered one language and the census lists Mandarin and Cantonese separately.
Click here to read the article 
¡Hola Canada! English Is Third Most Spoken Language
Jack Jedwab and Victor Armony
FOCAL Points, May 2009, Volume 8, No. 4
There has been an important growth of second language English speakers in Canada. While it remains well behind English and French, in 2006 English has became the third most widely spoken language in Canada and has now earned the title of Canada’s most important non-official language. It is worth noting that, appropriately, Chinese is not considered one language and the census lists Mandarin and Cantonese separately.
Click here to read the article
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
Watch Al Latest Trailers Bangbros Free
Our tribute to Claude
We gathered here to support our friend and colleague Claude to his final resting place in the house of the father.
From the inception of our association, he brought us his knowledge of Masonry to complete renaissance of our Chapel of St. Peter.
For work, he was there,
to work tirelessly with the zeal and enthusiasm which characterized him.
For several years he has chaired the association until the disease takes over.
When we go visit the site of Saint Peter,
there not a single achievement which has not participated fully:
The roof, visible joints, paving the altar, stele, stairs, curbs, benches and many other things ...
He participated with other volunteers to work with all his joviality, his enthusiasm and good humor.
We all regret, but we are sure where he is, he will continue to give us good advice to help us accomplish our task.
It is with infinite tenderness that we say farewell.
Here are some of Michel to Scouarnec:
He will thee what thou hast given
Instead of keeping it in chests rusty
He will you, in your secret garden,
missed a flower that has not faded.
What you sow
In other germinate
Whoever loses his life
One day find
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