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... Californians Cyprus talks offer (Reuter): Sudanese aid charge Chinatown children greet royal ambassadors Shultz pursues peace as ... gold but Manley is the heroine Details from Calgary Today's Fixtures Key to Countries Medals Table ...
1988 - Gale Group | TDA
This paper examines the impact that ideas about race, gender and disease had on the social ordering and settlement of southern Alberta by focusing on a smallpox outbreak, which originated in Calgary during the summer of 1892. The first person to contract the disease was believed to be a Chinese laundry worker. When town authorities discovered the man's illness he was immediately placed under quarantine and the laundry was burned down. Municipal authorities used racialised ideas about health and ...
Tópico(s): Vietnamese History and Culture Studies
2011 - Oxford University Press | Social History of Medicine
Peter Dawson, Farzan Baradaran Rahimi, Adam Jahraus, E. Rubalcava, Alireza Farrokhi, Christina Robinson,
... Alberta Culture and Tourism and the University of Calgary. The Quon Sang Lung Laundry was a boomtown-style wood structure situated in the Fort Macleod Provincial Historic Area, Alberta. Built in the mid-1800s, the structure was one of the four buildings comprising Fort Macleod’s Chinatown. Its association with Chinese immigration, settlement, and emergence ...
Tópico(s): Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation
2017 - Copernicus Publications | ISPRS annals of the photogrammetry, remote sensing and spatial information sciences
... Sitting in a family doctor's office in Chinatown, I had the opportunity to chat with patients ... youth and men from Asian communities in Toronto, Calgary, and Vancouver to become community mental health ambassadors ...
Tópico(s): Global Health Workforce Issues
2017 - American Psychiatric Association Publishing | Psychiatric News
Lawrence W. Crissman, George William Beattie, James W. Selby,
The history of the Chinese in Australia is traced, beginning with the gold rush of the mid-nineteenth century when there were nearly 10,000 at one point, almost all of them being male. Numbers of Chinese in Australia declined under the White Australia policy until there were fewer than 8,500 full-Chinese enumerated in the 1947 census, roughly half of them being Australian born, but only one quarter of them being female. Well more than half of all Chinese in Australia at that time were in Sydney, ...
Tópico(s): Australian History and Society
1985 - University of Calgary Press | Journal of Comparative Family Studies