Volume 28, Issue 2 - Canadian Population Society
Transcription
Volume 28, Issue 2 - Canadian Population Society
www.canpopsoc.org Volume 28, Issue 2 November 2001 From the editor’s desk … From the CPS Council … The summer appears to have been a relatively quiet period for almost everyone, judging by the submissions and notices that I received. I am certain that this situation will change given the interesting conferences and meetings that are coming up. Rod Beaujot Details on the upcoming FCD conference, the ADQ conference and the CPS meetings at the next Congress of the Social Sciences and Humanities are included in this issue of the Newsletter. I apologize ahead of time for not having translated the ADQ announcement. My summer was anything but quiet and I simply did not have the time to translate the article. There may be a silver lining to this – many of you will have the opportunity to practice your French. I would like to renew a request I made a number of issues ago. Please send me the URLs of any interesting web sites and notices of upcoming conferences. I will include them in the Newsletter. Let me follow up on two things that are on pp.12-14 of the July 2001 CPS Newsletter (vol. 28, no 1): First, we are considering the idea of having some kind of training sessions preceding the Toronto CPS meetings. Please make any suggestions known to Ravi Verma and Gustave Goldmann who have volunteered to investigate the feasibility and interest, and organize such a training. Second, we are exploring further the question of having Canadian Studies in Population on-line. Judith Rempel is setting up a proto-type. We need to have a committee of people who are interested in or concerned about this idea, to develop a further proposition to be considered at the Toronto meetings. Please let me know if you would like to be on this committee: [email protected] Gustave Goldmann, editor. INSIDE THIS ISSUE 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 5 6 From the editor’s desk … From the CPS Council … Recent Meetings & Forthcoming Conferences Hot Topics The Student’s Corner The WWW … Welcome to new members Report from the FCD Keeping posted … Recent Publications Call for suggestions, abstracts, papers … Program for the FCD conference CPS Officers: 2000-2002 President: Vice-President: Secretary-Treasurer: R. Beaujot, UWO F. Trovato, U of A R. Fernando, UWO Councilors: E. Fong S. Loh F. Mata J-L. Richards H. Rosenbaum M. Rosenberg R. Verma U. of Toronto Statistics Canada Canadian Heritage UWO U. of Winnipeg Queens University Statistics Canada CSP Journal Editor: W.W. McVey, U of Alberta. CPS Newsletter Editor: G.J. Goldmann, Statistics Canada Deadline for articles for the next issue of the Newsletter : Feb. 19, 2002 The CPS Newsletter 1 Hot Topics … · Recent Meetings … … American Sociological Association August 18 – 21, 2001 Anaheim, California The Student Corner I have a small suggestion for the "Student's Paper Competition" that is being held every year during our CPS (Canadian Population Society) Conference. My concern is that we have a small circle of population scholars who are also members of CPS. And we have only a handful of students who are in demography program. Almost everybody knows everyone. So, it is highly likely that the reviewers of students' papers know who the author is, especially if the student's paper deals with a specific country. It may be a better idea if the papers are sent to reviewers who are not members of CPS. I am not saying that the reviewers would be biased. But it is always better to send to reviewers who do not know the students or the field in which the students work. Juhee V. Suwal, University of Alberta Metropolis Conference October 2001 Ottawa Forthcoming Conferences National Policy Research Conference December 5 to 7, 2001 Ottawa Federation of Canadian Demographers December 14 & 15, 2001 Ottawa Ready, Set, Go: A National Dialogue hosted by the Applied Research Branch, HRDC January 30 – February 1, 2002 Population Association of America May 9 – 11, 2002 Atlanta, Georgia Welcome to new members No new members to welcome in this issue. Colloque de l’ADQ May 13 to 17, 2002 Québec CPS Meetings May 29 to 31, 2002 Toronto Second biennial meeting of the International Society for Equity in Health (ISEqH) June 2002 University of Toronto ISEqH webpage: http://www.iseqh.org The WWW …. ADQ: http://www.fas.umontreal.ca/DEMO/adq/adq00.htm Centre Interuniversitaire d’études démographique: http://www.cied.umontreal.ca/ CSAA: http://www.arts.ubc.ca/csaa/ HSSFC: http://www.hssfc.ca/english/policyandadvocacy/perspectives/perspectives.html PAA: http://www.popassoc.org/ Population Research Laboratory: http://www.ualberta.ca/PRL/ Population Studies Centre: http://www.ssc.uwo.ca/sociology/popstudies/index.html Research Data Centre – McMaster: http://socserv.socsci.mcmaster.ca/rdc/ Research Data Centre – University of Alberta: http://datalib.library.ualberta.ca/rdc Statistics Canada: http://www.statcan.ca The Metropolis Project: http://canada.metropolis.net/ The CPS Newsletter 2 The Federation of Canadian Demographers The next meeting of the Federation of Canadian Demographers (FCD) will be held on December 14 and 15, at Carleton University, Ottawa. The conference programme and the registration form are included elsewhere in this Newsletter. Travel Assistance for members of the Canadian Population Society: At the June General Assembly we voted to allocate $5,000 to the FCD meeting, mostly to help pay travel costs for CPS members who are unable to find alternate funding. We will think first of students and of persons presenting papers, but persons who are not presenting papers may also apply. In order to receive this funding, you need to apply by December 1 to Rajulton Fernando ([email protected]) indicating an approximate budget and what other funds are available to you. Clearly, costs need to be kept to a minimum, especially airfares, but also lodging (maximum of $90.00 per night) and meals ($40.00 per day). CPS will not pay registration. Keeping Posted … Personal and Professional Activities: Monica Boyd has returned to the “great white North”. Her new address is: Department of Sociology, University of Toronto, 725 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M5S 2J4, CANADA e-mail [email protected] Phone, my office: (416) 946-5906 Phone, general office: (416) 978-3412 Susan McDaniel is continuing as Editor, CURRENT SOCIOLOGY, an official journal of the International Sociological Association, through August 2002. She is also continuing as Chair, Expert Advisory Committee on Science and Technology, Appointed by the Chief Statistician of Canada, 1996. In addition the Chief Statistician appointed her as a member of the 2001 Census Communications Committee. Susan is also a member of the Royal Society Women in Scholarship Committee for 2000-2001 and of the International Scientific Committee for the 2001 BUGS International Conference which will be held in Montreal in April 2002. She also serves on the Editorial Board of Women’s Health and Urban Life. and Social Cohesion” at the 2001 meetings of the Canadian Sociology and Anthropology Association, Laval University, Quebec City, May/June 2001. She has also been invited to present two papers at the upcoming 2001 BUGS: International Sociological Association Conference: “Information and Communications Technologies: Bugs in the Generational Ointment?” to be presented in plenary and “Continuities and Transformations: Challenges to Capturing Information about Information Society” (with Fred Gault, Statistics Canada). Russell Wilkins co-presented two papers with F. Mayer, N. Ross and J-M Berthelot at the International Network on Health Expectancy, REVES 13, Vancouver BC, June 28-30, 2001: “Health expectancy within health regions in Canada, 1996.” and “Health expectancy by neighbourhood income in Canada using census disability data for 1996.”. He was also invited to make a presentation on “Geocoding issues when adding socioeconomic and spatial dimensions to health data based on smallarea geographic coding” at the APHEO 2001 Conference on “GIS: Tools for Mapping Public Health”, Association of Public Health Epidemiologists in Ontario, Huntsville ON, October 1-2, 2001. Finally, Russell co-presented (with Edward Ng and JeanMarie Bertholot) “Trends in mortality by income in urban Canada from 1971 to 1996” at the Health Analysis and Measurement Group (HAMG) Seminar Series, Jean Talon Conference Room, Statistics Canada, Ottawa, October 4, 2001. Recent Publications Beaujot, Roderic 2001, “Models of earning and caring: evidence from Canadian time-use data”. Présenté aux Congrès de l'UIESP, Brazil, août 2001. http://www.ssc.uwo.ca/sociology/popstudies/dp/dp0113.pdf Bélanger A, Martel L, Berthelot JM, Wilkins R. 2002. “Gender differences in disability-free life expectancies for selected risk factors and chronic conditions in Canada”. Special issue on International Perspectives on Health Expectancies for Older Women. Journal of Women and Aging 2002; 14 (1/2): (in press) Susan was invited to present a paper titled “Gender Continued on page 4 The CPS Newsletter 3 Continued from page 3 – Recent Publications Fong, Eric Swanson, David A 2001 Guest Editor, Asian and Pacific Migration Journal, Special Issue on Chinese Ethnic Economy. Including papers by Eric Fong, Janet Salaff, Arent Greve, and Siu-Lun Wong, Ivan Light, Michael Szonyi, Peter Li, Emi Ooka, Chiu Luk, and Richard Bernard. 2001. Population Projections for States and Local Areas: Methodology and Analysis. Kluwer Academic/Plenum Press: New York. (with S. Smith and J. Tayman) 2001 "Participating in the Ethnic Economy and Psychological Well-Being." Asian and Pacific Migration Journal 10(1): 35-52. 2001 "Determinants of Return Migration: A Study of Chinese in Toronto." In Alvin Y. So, Nan Lin, and Dudley Poston (eds.), The Chinese Triangle of Mainland-Taiwan-Hong Kong: Comparative Institutional Analysis. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. (with Kumiko Shibuya, Ming-Long Lam, and Clement So) Gosselin C, Choinière R, Wilkins R. « Désavantage lié à l’incapacité ». Chapitre 4 dans Santé Québec, Camirand J et al., éds, Enquête québécoise sur les limitations d’activités 1998, Montréal, Institut de la Statistique du Québec; 2001 :121-142. (www.stat.gouv.qc.ca) Kerr, Don et Roderic Beaujot 2001, “Family relations, low income and child outcomes: a comparison of Canadian children in intact, step and lone-parent families”. Présenté aux Congrès de l'UIESP, Brazil, août 2001. http://www.ssc.uwo.ca/sociology/popstudies/dp/dp018.pdf McDaniel, Susan A. 2001. “Women’s Changing Relations to the State and Citizenship: The Case of Globalizing Western Democracies,” in Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology, forthcoming 2001. 2001. “Enhancing Analytical Credibility in Fertility Research,” Canadian Studies in Population, forthcoming. 2002. “Gender and Social Cohesion,” Canadian Journal of Sociology, forthcoming. Book Review essay of: Mills, Melinda. 2000. “The Transformation of Partnerships: Canada, The Netherlands, and the Russian Federation in the Age of Modernity”. Amsterdam: Thela. And of Waite, Linda and Maggie Gallagher. 2000. “The Case for Marriage: Why Married People are Happier, Healthier and Better Off”. New York: Doubleday, Canadian Journal of Sociology, forthcoming. 2001. "Population Projections for Small Areas - New Directions in the 21st Century." pp. 634-643 in I. Zelinka, P. Chalupa, P. Hustak, and M. Dlapa (Eds.) Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Prediction and Non-Linear Dynamics. Institute of Information Technologies, Faculty of Technology, Tomas Bata University, Zlin, Czech Republic. (with S. Smith and J. Tayman). 2000 "A Note on the Measurement of Accuracy for Subnational Demographic Estimates." Demography 37 (May): 193-201 (with J. Tayman and C. Barr). Wilkins Russell 2001. PCCF+ Version 3G User's Guide (Geocodes/PCCF). Automated Geographic Coding Based on the Statistics Canada Postal Code Conversion Files, Including Postal Codes to June 2001. Catalogue no. 82F0086-XDB. Health Analysis and Modeling Group, Social and Economic Studies Division, Statistics Canada, Ottawa, August 2001. 2001. FCCP+ Version 3G Guide de l'utilisateur (Géocodes/FCCP). Logiciel de codage géographique basé sur les Fichiers de conversion des codes postaux de Statistique Canada mises à jour en juin o 2001. N 82F0086-XDB au catalogue. Groupe d’analyse et de modélisation de la santé, Division des études sociales et économiques, Statistique Canada, Ottawa, août 2001. Wilkins R, Kramer MS. “Unfavourable birth outcomes by neighbourhood income in urban Canada from 1986 to 1996.” Abstract. American Journal of Epidemiology 2001; 153(11): S160. Yang H, Kramer MS, Platt R, Blondel B, Gréart G, Morin I, Wilkins R, Usher R. 2001 “How does early ultrasound estimation of gestational age lead to higher rates of preterm birth?” American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 2001; (in press). The CPS Newsletter 4 Call for Suggestions, Abstracts, Papers … 2002 Canadian Population Society Meetings Toronto, May 29 to 31, University of Toronto and Ryerson Polytechnic University Dear Colleagues: Though the 2001 CPS meetings are barely over, we need to think ahead to next year’s sessions. I am asking you to submit to me your ideas and suggestions for session themes, special panel sessions, symposia and anything else of relevance toward the effective planning our meetings. I would also appreciate receiving notice of your willingness to organize and chair sessions. Some of you may---even at this early stage---have abstracts or even papers ready for possible submission. Feel free to send these along to me at your earliest convenience. The deadline for submitting suggestions is September 15, 2001. Please include details such as the session title, the names and addresses of suggested organizers / chairs and other relevant information. I look forward to hearing from you. Thank you. Frank Trovato, Vice-President CPS ([email protected]) 2002 - Colloque de l'Association des démographes du Québec (ADQ) Le thème du colloque de démographie au 70e Congrès de l'Acfas sera L'impact des changements démographiques sur les sociétés vieillissantes. Le congrès se tiendra du 13 au 17 mai 2002 à Québec à l'Université Laval (les dates du colloque de démographie n'ont pas encore été fixées). Vous êtes donc invites à présenter les résultats de vos travaux dans le cadre de ce colloque, mais aussi en communication libre dans la section Démographie. Notez que la date limite pour présenter une proposition de communication est le 23 novembre 2001. Les inscriptions se font directement au secrétariat de l'Acfas, via internet, à l'adresse suivante : http://www.acfas.ca/congrès . De plus amples informations sur le congrès se trouvent aussi sur ce site. Pierre Turcotte Responsable du colloque (613) 951-2554 ou [email protected] The CPS Newsletter 5 Federation of Canadian Demographers http://www.sscl.uwo.ca/assoc/fcd/fcd.html Demographic Futures in the Context of Globalization: Public Policy Issues Carleton University, 1125 Colonel By Drive, Ottawa, Ontario December 14-15, 2001 Friday, December 14, 2001 College of the Humanities, Paterson Hall, PA 303 8:00 - 8:30 Registration 8:30 - 8:45 Welcome: Bali Ram, President, Federation of Canadian Demographers 8:45 - 10:30 Population Implosion in Industrialized Countries Chair: Douglas Norris (Statistics Canada 1. Consequences of the aging population: Expanding the notion of age (Réjean Lachapelle and Leroy Stone, Statistics Canada) 2. Alternative pasts, possible futures: A ‘what if’ study of the effects of fertility on the Canadian population and labour force (Frank T. Denton and Byron G. Spencer, McMaster University) 3. Demographic profiles of Canada, the United States and Mexico 19502050 (Marie-France Germain, Claude Grenier and Gilles Montigny, Statistics Canada) 10:30 - 10:45 Health Break 10:45 - 12:30 Immigration and International Exchanges Chair: Elliot Tepper (Carleton University) 4. Globalization and international migration. (Alan Simmons, York University) 5. Recent trends in international labour flows to Canada (Elizabeth Ruddick, Department of Employment and Citizenship Canada) 6. Blurring the line? economic attainments of highly educated humanitarian immigrants. (Monica Boyd, University of Toronto) 7. International migration and challenges to citizenship: The case of Hong Kong. (Audrey Kobayashi, Queens University), 8. Composition of immigrants’ admission class and earnings growth, 19801995. (Richard A. Wanner, University of Calgary), 12:30 - 1:30 Lunch 1:30 - 3:15 Impact of Globalization on Population Change and Economic Development Chair: Edward Ebanks (University of Western Ontario) 9. Globalization, inequality, and demography (Bali Ram, Carleton University) 10. Globalization and the relationship to world food sustainability (Alison Yacyshyn, University of Western Ontario) 11. Structural adjustment programs and their effect on development. (Reem Attieh, York University) 12. Ethical implications of the global movement of people and their labour: The case of temporary workers in Canada. (Jenna Hennebry, University of Western Ontario) The CPS Newsletter 6 13. Canada’s foreign aid: Who benefits? (Deborah D. Matthews, University of Western Ontario) 3:15 - 3:30 Health Break 3:30 - 5:15 Family Transformation, Gender, and Work Chair: Danielle Gauvreau (Concordia University) 14. Time for work and time for family: Mothers’ and fathers’ behaviours in a changing economy (Evelyne Lapierre-Adamcyk, Céline Le Bourdais, and Nicole Marcil-Gratton, Université de Montréal) 15. Family transformations and the well-being of children: Recent evidence from the National Longitudinal Surveys of children and youth. (Don Kerr, University of Western Ontario) 16. The timing of homeleaving and home returning among Canadian young adults: Ethnocultural dimensions in family life course transitions. (Barbara Mitchell, Andrew V. Wister and Ellen Gee, Simon Fraser University) 17. Children, social assistance and outcomes: Cross-national comparisons. (Roderic Beaujot, University of Western Ontario) 6:30 Quebec) Banquet Dinner (Canadian Museum of Civilization, 100 Laurier Street, Hull, Featured Speaker: Joseph Chamie, Population Division, United Nations, New York 18. Larger, Older, Urbanized and Diversified: World Population in the 21st Century.” Saturday, December 15, 2001 College of the Humanities, Paterson Hall, PA 303 9:00 - 10:00 Plenary Session Featured Speaker: Colin Mathers, World Health Organization, Geneva 19. The Global Burden of Disease: Local, National and International 10:00 - 10:15 Health Break 10:15 - 12:15 Mortality, Morbidity and Health Chair: Rosemary Bender (Statistics Canada) 20. Is a little learning a dangerous thing? Maternal education and the proximate determinants of child mortality. (Alaka Basu, Cornell University/Harvard University and Rob Stephenson, University of Southampton) 21. Reassessing the insurance effect: A qualitative analysis of child health, survival and reproductive behavior in Senegal and Zimbabwe. (Thomas LeGrand, Université de Montreal, Todd Koppenhaver, Johns Hopkins Scholl of Public Health, Nathalie Mondain, Université de Montreal, Dominique Gomis, Population Council, Dakar, Sara Randall, University College, London, UK, and Kenneth Hill, Johns Hopkins Scholl of Public Health) 22. Data quality and mortality among centenarians: The Canadian experience. (Robert Borbeau and Bertrand Desjardins, Université de Montréal) 23. Social class and malaria in Ghana (Kwame Boadu, University of Alberta). 24. Potential years of life lost among health regions with a high proportion of Aboriginal residents. (Yvon E. Allard, Indian and Northern Affairs Canada, Russell Wilkins and Jean-Marie Berthelot, Statistics Canada) The CPS Newsletter 7 25. Mortality trends among Registered Indians in Canada and regions, 1972-2000. (Ravi B. P. Verma, Statistics Canada, R. Pierre Gauvain and Annette Vermaeten, Indian and Northern Affairs Canada) 26. Mortality by neighbourhood income in urban Canada: Trends from 1971 to 1996 (Russell Wilkins, Edward Ng, and Jean-Marie Berthelot, Statistics Canada). 12:15 - 1:15 Lunch 1:15 - 3:00 Chair: Population Aging, Human Resources and Social Security Jacques Légaré (Université de Montréal) 27. The Canadian retirement income system, and profile of employer pension plan and retirement savings plan savers. (Patricia Schembari, Statistics Canada), 28. Demography and human resources planning: The example of the Canada Customs and Revenue Agency. (Sylvain Rémillard and André Lebel, Canada Customs and Revenue Agency) 29. Aging and retirement in the Quebec provincial public service between now and 2015. (Chantal Girard and Normand Thibault, Quebec Statistics Institute) 30. Future disparities in population aging in Quebec. (Esther Létourneau, Quebec Statistics Institute) 31. Integration at late life: Inclusion, participation, and belonging among the elderly. (Zenaida R. Ravanara and Fernado Rajulton, University of Western Ontario), 3:00 - 3:15 Health Break 3:15 - 4:45 Round Table Population Policy: Funding Issues and N-S Collaboration Chair: Victor Piché (Université de Montréal) Participants: Brian Emmet (Canadian International Development Agency) Katherine MacDonald (Action Canada for Population and Development) Alaka Basu (Cornell University and Harvard University) 32. Post Modern Contraception: The Rise of traditional Methods of Birth Control in the Developing world Roderic Beaujot (University of Western Ontario) Danièle Laliberté (World Vision Canada) 4:45 - 5:00 Closing Dai Shiang Ying, Vice-President, Federation of Canadian Demographers The CPS Newsletter 8 Sponsoring Organisations / Financial Contributors · · · · · Canadian Population Society Association des Démographes du Québec Statistics Canada Carleton University (Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences and Faculty of Public Affairs and Management) Department of Citizenship and Immigration Canada Organising Committee · · · · · · · · Bali Ram (Chair and President, FCD), Statistics Canada and Carleton University Roderic Beaujot, University of Western Ontario Rosemary Bender, Statistics Canada Ellen Gee, Simon Fraser University Victor Piché, Université de Montréal Jean Poirier, Université de Montréal Mark Rosenberg, Queens University Marc Termote, Université du Québec Local Organizing Committee · · Ravi Verma, Statistics Canada Pascale Beaupré, Statistics Canada The CPS Newsletter 9 Registration Symposium fee: $80.00 (includes Banquet-dinner) Student’s fee: Free Delegates can pre-register in two ways: - By mail or fax: Photocopy or print the registration form and send the completed version prior to November 30, 2001 to: Dr. Mark Rosenberg, Treasurer Federation of Canadian Demographers Department de Geography, Queens University Kingston, Ontario K7L 3N6 Phone : (613) 533-6046 Fax : (613) 533-6122 E-mail : [email protected] Website http:/www.sscl.uwo.ca/assoc/fcd/fcd.html Registration confirmations will only be sent to those who provide an e-mail address, and only after the registration has been processed. A receipt for all fees paid will be issued only when you check-in at on-site registration. After November 30, 2001, all registrations should be done on site at the Carleton University. Registration Fees: Applications sent by mail should include full payment by cheque or money order in Canadian funds. Cheques should be made payable to Federation of Canadian Demographers On-site registrants can also pay by cash (in Canadian funds only); please note that cheques will not be accepted on-site. We are sorry that we cannot accept post-dated cheques. Refunds: Cancellations will be accepted until November 15, 2001. There can be no refunds after this date. On-site Registration and Check-in: The registration desk will be located at the College of Humanities, Patterson Hall, Carleton University. The registration desk will be open as follows: December 14 : 7:30 to 16:00 December 15: 7:30 to 12:00 Symposium materials, an itemized receipt and the ticket for the Banquet dinner will be given to all delegates. Delegates who have registered in advance can take advantage of the express check-in. The CPS Newsletter 10 Inscription Frais d’inscription du symposium : 80,00$ (incluant le Banquet) Frais pour étudiants : gratuit Les congressistes peuvent se pré-inscrire de l’une des façons suivantes : - par courrier ou télécopieur : photocopier ou imprimer le formulaire d’inscription et le faire parvenir, dûment rempli, avant le 30 novembre 2001 au : Dr. Mark Rosenberg, Trésorier Fédération canadienne de démographie Département de géographie, Université Queens, Kingston, Ontario, K7L 3N6 Téléphone : (613) 533-6046 Télécopieur : (613) 533-6122 Courriel : [email protected] Website http:/www.sscl.uwo.ca/assoc/fcd/fcd.html Une confirmation d’inscription ne sera envoyée qu’aux personnes ayant fourni une adresse électronique et ce, une fois que la demande aura été traitée. Un reçu pour le montant total des frais acquittés ne sera remis qu’au moment de votre inscription sur place. Après le 30 novembre 2001, toute inscription devra se faire sur place à l’Université Carleton. Modalités de règlement des frais : Les demandes expédiées par la poste doivent être accompagnées du règlement complet des frais par chèque ou mandat poste payable en devises canadiennes. Veuillez libeller votre chèque à l’ordre de la Fédération canadienne de démographie. Les congressistes s’inscrivant sur place pourront verser leur règlement en espèces (en devises canadiennes). Cependant, les chèques ne seront pas acceptés sur les lieux. Nous ne pouvons accepter aucun chèque postdaté. Remboursement : Il sera possible d’annuler votre inscription et obtenir un remboursement, au plus tard le 15 novembre 2001. Aucun remboursement après cette date. Inscription sur place : Le comptoir d’inscription sera situé au Collège des humanités, pavillon Paterson, de l’Université Carleton. Le comptoir d’inscription sera ouvert aux heures suivantes : 14 décembre : 7 h 30 à 16 h 15 décembre : 7 h 30 à 12 h Tous les congressistes pourront y obtenir la documentation du symposium, un reçu détaillé des frais acquittés et leur billet pour le banquet. Les congressistes inscrits à l’avance pourront se présenter au comptoir de service express. The CPS Newsletter 11 REGISTRATION FORM – Deadline: Thursday, November 30, 2001 Registration Fee: $80.00 (Includes Banquet Dinner on December 14, 2001) Student Registration Fee: Free One registrant per form. Please photocopy for additional registrants. To register, mail or fax form to and payment (cheque or money order payable to Federation of Canadian Demographers) to: Dr. Mark Rosenberg, Treasurer Federation of Canadian Demographers Department of Geography Queens University Kingston, Ontario K7L 3N6 Phone: (613) 533-6046 Fax: (613) 533-6122 E-mail: [email protected] For printing the registration form, please visit our Website at: http:/www.sscl.uwo.ca/assoc/fcd/fcd.html Language of correspondence: q q French English First Name __________________________________________________ Last Name __________________________________________________ Title/Position ________________________________________________ Department/Division __________________________________________ Organization ________________________________________________ Work Address _______________________________________________ City ________________________ Province _______________________ Country _______________________ Postal Code __________________ ( Telephone ( ) _______________ 2 Fax ( ) _______________ * E-mail __________________________ The CPS Newsletter 12 FORMULAIRE D’INSCRIPTION – Date limite: Jeudi, 30 novembre 2001 Frais d’inscription : 80,00 $ (Incluant le Dîner - Banquet du 14 décembre 2001) Frais aux étudiants : Gratuit Une seule inscription par formulaire. Prière de photocopier pour les inscriptions additionnelles. Pour s’inscrire, veuillez poster ou télécopier le formulaire et poster le règlement des frais (par chèque ou mandat poste payable à l’ordre de la Fédération canadienne de démographie) au : Dr. Mark Rosenberg, Trésorier Fédération canadienne de démographie Département de géographie [email protected] Université Queens Kingston, Ontario K7L 3N6 Téléphone : (613) 533-6046 Télécopieur : (613) 533-6122 Courriel : Pour imprimer le formulaire d’inscription, visiter notre site Internet au : http:/www.sscl.uwo.ca/assoc/fcd/fcd.html Langue de correspondance : q Anglais q Français Prénom :____________________________________________________ Nom de famille :______________________________________________ Titre/Poste ___________________________________________________ Département/Division :_________________________________________ Organisme :__________________________________________________ Adresse au travail :____________________________________________ Ville :________________________ Province :______________________ Pays :________________________ Code postal :____________________ ( Téléphone ( ) :___________ 2 Télécopieur ( * Courriel :__________________________ The CPS Newsletter 13 ) :____________ Accommodations A number of rooms have been set aside from December 13 to 16, at the Travelodge located close to the Parliament Hill. The hotel rate for the symposium participants is $89.00 CDN per night, plus tax. This rate applies for both single and double rooms. To make a reservation, please contact the hotel directly by November 16, 2001 and refer to the reservation for the Federation of Canadian Demographers. Travelodge Hotel 402 Queen Street Ottawa, Ontario K1R 5A7 Telephone: (613) 236-1133 or Toll free: 1-800-578-7878 Fax: (613) 236-7265 The Travelodge Hotel is conveniently located in downtown Ottawa within walking distance of many attractions such as the Parliament Buildings, the Rideau Canal, museums and shopping boutiques. Located in the hotel is a restaurant (Southern Cross), fitness center and underground parking. Hébergement Un certain nombre de chambres ont été réservées du 14 au 16 décembre 2001 à l’hôtel Travelodge situé près de la Colline Parlementaire. Le tarif pour les participants au symposium est de 89,00$ CAN par nuit, taxes en sus. Ce tarif s’applique pour les chambres simple et double. Pour faire une réservation, prière de contacter directement l’hôtel avant le 16 novembre 2001 et référer à la réservation de la Fédération canadienne de démographie. Hôtel Travelodge 402, rue Queen Ottawa, Ontario K1R 5A7 Téléphone: (613) 236-1133 ou Sans frais: 1-800-578-7878 Télécopieur: (613) 236-7265 L’hôtel Travelodge est situé au centre-ville d’Ottawa à quelques minutes de plusieurs attraits telles que les Édifices Parlementaires, le Canal Rideau, certains musées ainsi que plusieurs boutiques. À l’intérieur de l’hôtel, on y retrouve un restaurant (Southern Cross Restaurant), un centre de conditionnement physique et un stationnement souterrain. Interpretation Services Simultaneous translation will be available in English and French for the Symposium sessions. Services d’interprétation Des services d’interprétation simultanée en anglais et en français seront offerts durant les sessions du symposium. The CPS Newsletter 14