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Canadian Journal of Communication - Vol. 19, No. 3 (1994) (5890 words) |
 | Canada's ethnic communities, which in the first generation may be concentrated in definable neighbourhoods in metropolises like Toronto, Vancouver, and Montreal, tend to spread out with succeeding generations. |
| If Canada is to develop and maintain a distinct identity in a world where information knows no borders, it must continue to resist the temptation to create a generic ``world class'' culture, which can be interpreted as ``American clone culture,'' devoid of local flavour. |
| Canada's rapidly evolving body of human rights legislation, supported by a growing commitment to the principle of equity for all citizens, has created an environment in which artists in ethnocultural communities feel increasingly free to publicly exhibit and celebrate their arts. |
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