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• Introduction, William T. Alpert, John B. Shoven, and John Whalley Pressures for the Harmonization of Income Taxation between Canada and the United States, Robin Boadway and Neil Bruce Canada-U.S. Free Trade and Pressures for Tax Coordination, Roger H. Gordon Income Security via the Tax System: Canadian and American Reforms, Jonathan R. Kesselman Tax Incidence: Annual and Lifetime Perspectives in the United States and Canada, James B. Davies Tax Effects on the Cost of Capital, Kenneth J. McKenzie and Jack M. Mintz The Cost of Capital in Canada, the United States, and Japan, John B. Shoven and Michael Topper The Impact of U.S. Tax Reform on Canadian Stock Prices, Joel Slemrod Tax Aspects of Policy toward Aging Populations, Alan J. Auerbach and Laurence J. Kotlikoff Taxation and Housing Markets, James M. Poterba What Can the United States Learn from the Canadian Sales Tax Debate?, Charles E. McLure, Jr. Subnational Tax Harmonization, Canada and the United States: Intent, Results, and Consequences, Francois Vaillancourt Reflections on Canada-U.S. Tax Differences: Two Views, Richard A. Musgrave and Thomas A. Wilson.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

In the increasingly global economy, domestic tax policies have taken on a new importance for international economics. This unique volume compares the tax reform experiences of Canada and the United States, two countries with the world's largest bilateral flow of trade and investment. With the signing of the U.S.-Canada Free Trade Agreement and the tax reforms of the 1980s, there has been some harmonization of tax systems. But geographic, cultural, and political characteristics shape distinct national social policies that may impede harmonization. As the U.S. and Canadian economies become even.

• Family
• Business
• Back bench
• Front bench
• Minister
• Command
• Challenge
• War
• Annus miserabilis
• Reform
• The reproach of inferiority
• Dundonald's defiance
• A civilian militia
• The politics of persuasion
• A made-in-Canada militia
• A Canadian army
• Wise autonomy
• Cooperative imperial defence
• Gentleman capitalist
• Maritime entrepreneur
• Political business
• Political purity
• Defeat
• Death
• Appendix. Corporate ventures.

Derided as a buffoon and an ignorant civilian by military critics, Borden became the public's lightning rod and Prime Minster Wilfrid Laurier's point man for negotiating Canada's sensitive military agenda during an era of high imperialism. Carman Miller presents a balanced assessment that seamlessly blends history and social and cultural analysis to highlight Borden's relationships within the contemporary web of nepotism, patronage, business, and family. A detailed account of the leading role Borden played in the development of modern Canada, A Knight in Politics showcases the transition to corporate capitalism and changes in public morality and social and political relationships during the "Age of Camelot.".
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• 1. A Changing Profession;
• 2. Ceiling Effects in Practice;
• 3. Beginning to Practice;
• 4. Becoming Partners;
• 5. Careers in Conflict;
• 6. Born to Bill?;
• 7. Pleasures and Perils of Practice;
• 8. A Contested Profession; Appendix; References; Index; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; K; L; M; N; O; P; Q; R; S; T; U; V; W; Y; Z.

This work analyses the current status of women in the law, drawing on two major studies in Canada in 1985 and 1990, and relating the findings to women and the legal profession in the United States. One of the largest studies of women lawyers yet undertaken, this book offers insights based on empirical data into the status of women in the law.

• 1 Scots, Irish, and American Roots in Canadian Covenanter Communities
• 2 Clarke and Sommerville: Can the Centre Hold?
• 3 Sommerville at Horton and Cornwallis
• 4 Alexander McLeod Stavely and Saint John
• 5 James Reid Lawson and Barnesville
• 6 Robert Miller Stewart and Wilmot
• 7 Robert Sommerville: Fitful Follower of a Powerful Father
• 8 Thomas McFall and Robert Park
• 9 Lower Canada Covenanters and the Scots Synod
• 10 Upper Canada Covenanters and the Scots Synod
• 11 Transfer, Transition, and Challenge in Upper Canada
• 12 Picking up the Pieces: Covenanters in Nineteenth-Century Ontario
• 13 Conventers in Alberta
• 14 Covenanters in Saskatchewan
• 15 Covenanters in Manitoba
• 16 Covenanters in Twentieth-Century Ontario.

In The Covenanters in Canada, Eldon Hay sheds light on a religious community often overlooked in the chronicle of Canadian history. A group of religious and political dissenters who opposed the interference by the Stuart kings in the affairs of the Presbyterian Church of Scotland, the Covenanter movement was small, but had deep roots worthy of attention and respect. This study of a resilient tradition of religious dissent reflects the value of variance in a genuinely pluralistic society. The Covenanters objected to a ruler who was both the head of state and head of the church. Tracing the theological and historical significance of the movement in Scotland, Ireland, and the United States, Hay outlines the trials, tribulations, and triumphs of Covenanter missionaries in the Maritimes, Upper and Lower Canada, and the West. Despite fierce opposition from rival denominations, the Covenanters ultimately survived to carve a niche for themselves and develop a precarious relationship with other denominations and secular society - a relationship that remains tenacious and tenuous. A comprehensive study of a minority religious movement, The Covenanters in Canada is an insightful perspective on the evolving relationship between small religious movements and the majority culture.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1 Scots, Irish, and American Roots in Canadian Covenanter Communities
• 2 Clarke and Sommerville: Can the Centre Hold?
• 3 Sommerville at Horton and Cornwallis
• 4 Alexander McLeod Stavely and Saint John
• 5 James Reid Lawson and Barnesville
• 6 Robert Miller Stewart and Wilmot
• 7 Robert Sommerville: Fitful Follower of a Powerful Father
• 8 Thomas McFall and Robert Park
• 9 Lower Canada Covenanters and the Scots Synod
• 10 Upper Canada Covenanters and the Scots Synod
• 11 Transfer, Transition, and Challenge in Upper Canada
• 12 Picking up the Pieces: Covenanters in Nineteenth-Century Ontario
• 13 Conventers in Alberta
• 14 Covenanters in Saskatchewan
• 15 Covenanters in Manitoba
• 16 Covenanters in Twentieth-Century Ontario.

In The Covenanters in Canada, Eldon Hay sheds light on a religious community often overlooked in the chronicle of Canadian history. A group of religious and political dissenters who opposed the interference by the Stuart kings in the affairs of the Presbyterian Church of Scotland, the Covenanter movement was small, but had deep roots worthy of attention and respect. This study of a resilient tradition of religious dissent reflects the value of variance in a genuinely pluralistic society. The Covenanters objected to a ruler who was both the head of state and head of the church. Tracing the theological and historical significance of the movement in Scotland, Ireland, and the United States, Hay outlines the trials, tribulations, and triumphs of Covenanter missionaries in the Maritimes, Upper and Lower Canada, and the West. Despite fierce opposition from rival denominations, the Covenanters ultimately survived to carve a niche for themselves and develop a precarious relationship with other denominations and secular society - a relationship that remains tenacious and tenuous. A comprehensive study of a minority religious movement, The Covenanters in Canada is an insightful perspective on the evolving relationship between small religious movements and the majority culture.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. "A Walking Work of Art": Introduction
• 2. "A Curiously Mixed Background": Family and Childhood, 1915-1934
• 3. "Douglas Duncan Invented Me": Undergraduate, 1934-1938
• 4. "I May Come Home with an Accent
• God Forbid": Europe, Oxford, and Darrington, 1938-1939
• 5. "The Dead Days": Toronto and New York City, 1939-1941
• 6. "Up to My Ears in the Business World": England, 1942-1945
• 7. "To Build a New Kind of Society": The Council of Industrial Design, 1945-1947
• 8. "A Break in a Million": Pilgrim Pictures, 1948-1950
• 9. "I Certainly Hope 1950 Will Be Different": Oxford House, 1950-1955
• 10. "A Museum without Walls": The National Gallery of Canada, 1955-1956
• 11. "A Chamber of Horrors": The National Gallery of Canada, 1957-1959
• 12. "Canada's Most Outspoken and Witty Man About the Arts": Toronto, 1960-1968
• 13. "We Have Lost Our Sheep Dog": The Last Years, 1968-1972.

The extraordinary life and tragic fate of one of Canada's most iconic cultural figures.
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• Making parliament
• Popular sovereignty in the confederation debates
• Human rights in 1867
• Civic identity
• A political nationality
• Celebrating 1791 : two hundred years of representative government
• Canada's first constitution : Pierre Bedard on tolerance and dissent
• Modern mixed government : a liberal defence of inequality
• Collectivity and individual rights in "mainstream liberalism" : John Arthur Roebuck and the patriotes
• Parliament and today's discontent.

A new interpretation of confederation contends that the founding fathers were John Locke's disciples - champions of universal human rights and popular sovereignty.
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• 1. Mapping the methodology and sociopolitical contexts
• 2. The difference of disability
• 3. Narrative moments from the margins
• 4. Writing dislocation : telling her-story
• 5. Women as subject : multi-voiced narration
• Conclusion. Alternative spaces
• establishing connections.

• ""CONTENTS""; ""INVENTING CANADA REDUX""; ""PREFACE""; ""INTRODUCTION""; ""Part I: Geology""; ""1 Exposing the Strata""; ""2 Montreal Masonry""; ""3 Logan's Geological Inventory: 'Construction and Extension, ' 1842-1850""; ""4 'Grandeur and Historical Renown, ' 1851-1856""; ""5 'Permanence, ' 1857-1869""; ""Part II: Terrestrial Magnetism and Meteorology""; ""6 The Spirit of the Method""; ""7 Mutual Attractions, 1845-1850""; ""8 Science as a Cultural Adhesive, 1850-1853""; ""9 Encompassing the North""; ""Part III: Botany""; ""10 Adventitious Roots""; ""11 The Metamorphosed Leaf""

• ""12 Fragile Stems, 1857-1863""""13 Flower and Fruit: The Nation as Variation""; ""CONCLUSION""; ""NOTES""; ""NOTE ON SOURCES""; ""INDEX""; ""A""; ""B""; ""C""; ""D""; ""E""; ""F""; ""G""; ""H""; ""I""; ""J""; ""K""; ""L""; ""M""; ""N""; ""O""; ""P""; ""Q""; ""R""; ""S""; ""T""; ""U""; ""V""; ""W""; ""Y""; ""Z""

Presents the history of science, land, and nation in Victorian Canada. This book highlights the formation of a Canadian community of scientists, politicians, educators, journalists, businessmen, and others who promoted public support of scientific activities and institutions.

• The memory of all that
• Let's do it
• Anything goes
• Nice work if you can get it
• There's no cure like travel
• S'wonderful
• Just one of those things
• More than you know
• It was great fun
• They all laughed
• Top hat, white tie, and tails
• A room with a view
• Past forgetting.

During the parliamentary years, from his first election in 1979 to his appointment to London in 1996, MacLaren draws on his diary to offer impressions - at times devastating, at others sympathetic - of those he encountered in his several ministerial capacities and global travels. Earlier, life in Saigon and Hanoi following the French Indo-China war, the oppressions of the Stalinist regime in Czechoslovakia, the erection of the Berlin Wall, multilateral diplomacy at the United Nations in Geneva and New York during the Cold War are recounted with both insight and humility. Of his business career, MacLaren offers, for example, an insider's perspective on the collapse of Massey-Ferguson and the successes of his business magazine company. A political memoir set in an autobiography, The Fundamental Things Apply ranges widely over Canadian economic and international affairs, including NAFTA and deficit elimination, during the latter decades of the twentieth century, offering a timely and personal account of how the public policies - both domestic and international - pursued then were formative in creating the country we live in today.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Title Page; Copyright Page; Contents; Acknowledgements; Introduction; Queer Nation?; Hosanna! Michel Tremblay's Queering of National Identity; Talking Forbidden Love: An Interview with Lynne Fernie; Buller Men and Batty Bwoys: Hidden Men in Toronto and Halifax Black Communities; ""Family"" as a Site of Contestation: Queering the Normal or Normalizing the Queer?; Can You See the Difference?: Queerying the Nation, Ethnicity, Festival, and Culture in Winnipeg; The Bisexuality Wars: The Perils of Identity as Marginality; Imagining an Intercultural Nation: A Moment in Canadian Queer Cinema

• The Elephant, the Mouse, and the Lesbian National Park RangersHaving a Gay Old Time in Paris: John Glassco's Not-50-Queer Adventures; Redesigning Wreck: Beach Meets Forest as Location of Male Homoerotic Culture & Placemaking in Pacific Canada; Challenging Canadian and Queer Nationalisms; Siting Lesbians: Urban Spaces and Sexuality; Wear It with Pride: The Fashions of Toronto's Pride Paradeand Canadian Queer Identities; Fairy Tales of Two Cities: or Queer Nation(s)-National Cinema(s); Index; Notes on Contributors

A groundbreaking collection of fourteen essays on the struggles, pleasures, and contradictions of queer culture and public life in Canada. Versed in queer social history as well as leading-edge gay and lesbian studies, queer theory, and post-colonial studies, In a Queer Country confronts queer culture from various perspectives relevant to international audiences. Topics range from the politics of the family and spousal rights to queer black identity, from pride parade fashions to lesbian park rangers.

• Introduction
• 1 Defeating the Rule of Law in the Administrative Justice System: Executive Branch Strategies and Tactics
• 2 Administrative Justice: Getting the Context and Terminology Clear, the Concepts Straight, and the Prescription Right
• 3 Administrative Judicial Tribunals: The Inside Story
• 4 Prelude to Reform
• 5 The Reform Proposal
• 6 Implementing the Reform Proposal: A Strategy for Change
• 7 Meanwhile, a Toolkit for Litigators Notes Select Bibliography Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This book will be of interest to administrative law lawyers, and judges; politicians and bureaucrats; tribunal chairs and tribunal members; and legal scholars, law teachers, and students. It should also be of interest to the general public who may be surprised to learn that their everyday legal rights are more often decided by the flawed judicial tribunals described in this book, than by the courts.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Preface; Acknowledgments;
• Chapter 1 Introduction: The Internationalization of Canadian Universities;
• Chapter 2 From Here to There and Back Again: International Outreach in the Canadian University;
• Chapter 3 From Reluctant Acceptance to Modest Embrace: Internationalization of Undergraduate Education;
• Chapter 4 The Internationalization of University Research in Canada;
• Chapter 5 The Dilemma of Institutional Structures;
• Chapter 6 Students as Agents of Change;
• Chapter 7 New Forms of International Cooperation.

A New World of Knowledge examines how globalization has obliged universities in Canada to reassess and rethink the international dimension of their mission and practice. All now include an international dimension in their mission statement. Is this a true statement of educational principles? Or is it simply a marketing message intended to position the university to cope with budget reductions through the sale of educational services? A New World of Knowledge looks at the important role thatCanadian universities have p layed in shaping Canada's response to the problems of international developm.

• Chapter 1: Introduction
• Chapter 2: Money As A Destabilizing Force
• Chapter 3: The Sources Of Variation In The Money Stock
• Chapter 4: Bank Reserve Management And The Canadian Business Cycle: A Theoretical Analysis
• Chapter 5: The Cycle-Transmission Process
• Chapter 6: The Crisis Of 1907
• Chapter 7: Monetary, Budgetary And Debt Management Policies Of The Dominion Government
• Chapter 8: Epilogue
• Appendix A: Revised Estimates Of The Pre-1914 Canadian Balance Of Payments
• Appendix B: The Foreign Branches Of The Canadian Chartered Banks: Statistical Problems
• Appendix C: Division Of Reference Cycle Into Stages
• Appendix D: Solution Of The Dynamic Model Of
• Chapter 4 D
• =Appendix E: Quarterly Data On Canadian Bond Yields
• Appendix F: Foreign Borrowing By The Dominion Government: Further Estimation Problems.

• pt.
• 1. Confrontation and contestation. Undoing the settler museum : showing off and showing up
• "Arrow of truth" : the Indians of Canada pavilion at Expo 67, with Sherry Brydon
• Moment of truth : The Spirit Sings as critical event and the exhibition inside it
• APEC at the Museum of Anthropology : the politics of site and the poetics of sight bite.

• pt.
• 2. Re-disciplining the museum. Exclusions and inclusions : authenticity, sacrality, and possession
• How museums marginalize : naming domains of inclusion and exclusion
• Fielding culture : dialogues between art history and anthropology
• Disappearing acts : traditions of exposure, traditions of enclosure, and the sacrality of Onkwehonwe medicine masks
• Global travels of a Mi'kmaq coat : colonial legacies, repatriation, and the new cosmopolitanism.

• pt.
• 3. Working it out. Indigenizing exhibitions : experiments and practices
• Making space : First Nations artists, the national museums, and the Columbus Quincentennial (1992)
• Cancelling white noise : Gerald McMaster's Savage Graces (1994)
• Threads of the Land at the Canadian Museum of Civilization (1995)
• Toward a dialogic paradigm : new models of collaborative curatorial practice
• Inside-out and outside-in : re-presenting Native North America at the Canadian Museum of Civilization and The National Museum of the American Indian (2003-2004).

• pt.
• 4. Second museum age. Working with hybridity
• From harmony to antiphony : the Indigenous presence in a (future) Portrait Gallery of Canada
• Modes of inclusion : Indigenous art at the National Gallery of Canada and the Art Gallery of Ontario
• Digital (r)evolution of museum-based research
• "Learning to feed off controversies" : meeting the challenges of translation and recovery in Canadian museums.

Ruth Phillips argues that these practices are "indigenous" not only because they originate in Aboriginal activism but because they draw on a distinctively Canadian preference for compromise and tolerance for ambiguity. Phillips dissects seminal exhibitions of Indigenous art to show how changes in display, curatorial voice, and authority stem from broad social, economic, and political forces outside the museum and moves beyond Canadian institutions and practices to discuss historically interrelated developments and exhibitions in the United States, Britain, Australia, and elsewhere. Drawing on forty years of experience as an art historian, curator, exhibition critic, and museum director, she emphasizes the complex and situated nature of the problems that face museums, introducing new perspectives on controversial exhibitions and moments of contestation. A manifesto that calls on us to re-imagine the museum as a place to embrace global interconnectedness, Museum Pieces emphasizes the transformative power of museum controversy and analyses shifting ideas about art, authenticity, and power in the modern museum.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction : beyond church history : recent developments in the history of religion in Canada / Michael Gauvreau, Ollivier Hubert
• The emergence of a statistical approach to social issues in administrative practices of the Catholic church in the province of Quebec / Christine Hudon, Ollivier Hubert
• Carnal connection and other misdemeanors : continuity and change in Presbyterian church courts, 1830-90 / Nancy Christie
• Evangelicals, church finance, and wealth-holding in mid-nineteenth-century St. Stephen, New Brunswick, and Calais, Maine / Hannah M. Lane
• Finishing badly : religion, authority, and clergy in late-Victorian London, Ontario / Kenneth L. Draper
• Developing Christians, Catholics, and citizens : Quebec churches and school religion from the turn of the twentieth century to 1960 / Brigitte Caulier
• The Saint Vincent de Paul Society and the Catholic charitable system in Quebec (1846-1921) / Jean-Marie Fecteau, Eric Vaillancourt
• Factories and foreigners : church life in working-class neighbourhoods in Hamilton and Montreal, 1890-1930 / Michael Gauvreau
• Churches and immigrant integration in Toronto, 1947-65 / Roberto Perin
• Governance of the Catholic church in Quebec : an expression of the distinct society? / Gilles Routhier.

• Introduction: Child welfare research and development in a national context
• 1. Incidence and characteristics of child maltreatment
• 2. The continuum of care
• 3. Connecting research, policy, and practice
• 4. The future of child welfare.

In 1994 a group of researchers and decision makers met to discuss the state of child welfare. Also present were a few practitioners and two youth in care. Six years later, when they met again, the number of practitioners and youth had grown considerably and were joined by a strong contingent of foster parents. Thus the findings and insights presented were affirmed or challenged by those most affected a those on the front line. It was an exciting event, worth capturing in book form. Kathleen Kufeldt and Brad McKenzie have gathered the papers presented at the 2000 Symposium and have organized them under four themes: incidence and characteristics of child maltreatment; the continuum of care; policy and practice; and future directions. An analysis and synthesis of the work informs each of these themes, while an eight-point research agenda developed in an earlier symposium is used to assess developments to date and provide guidance for the future. Contributors include many well-known researchers such as Claire Chamberland, Jim Anglin, Sally Palmer, Darlene Sykes, Cindy Blackstock, Nico TrocmA (c), Fay Martin, and Richard Budgell. The richness of the information will interest all helping professionals, researchers, and students. It will also appeal to those whose interest has been piqued by the highly publicized failures of the system.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Table of Contents for Where I Come From by Vijay Agnews Acknowledgements Introduction
• 1. Beginning in Canada
• 2. An Immigrant Student in Toronto
• 3. Girlhood in Delhi
• 4. Bombay
• 5. History and Herstory
• 6. In Search of a Community
• 7. Being and Becoming
• 8. Returning to Bombay
• 9. A Third World Academic
• 10. In the Company of Mothers
• 11. Fair Play and Safe Places
• 12. Lunching with the Ladies
• 13. A Canadian in New Delhi
• 15. Life among the WASPs Afterword Notes Glossary of Hindi Words and Expressions Bibliography Suggested Readings.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Where do you come from? When Vijay Agnew first immigrated to Canada people would often ask her Where do you come from? She thought it a simple, straightforward question, and would answer in the same simple, straightforward manner, by telling them where she had been born and where she grew up. But over the years she learned that many so-called third-world people resent being asked this question, because it implies that having a different skin colour (which is what usually prompts the question) makes a person an outsider and not really Canadian. This realization inspired her to look more closely at the question and the answer. The result is this book. Where I Come From is a reflective memoir of an immigrant professors life in a Canadian university. It covers the period from 1967, when Canada was opened up to third-world immigrants, to the present. The book illustrates the ways in which identity is socially constructed by tracing some of the labels that were applied to the author at various stages during her thirty years in Canada foreign student, Indian woman, immigrant, Indian feminist, and third-world woman. She shows how each of these names has affected her relationships with other people and contributed to making her the woman she is now perceived to be: a feminist, anti-racist, activist professor. This multilayered story reveals the complex ways in which race, class, and gender intersect in an immigrant womans life, and engages readers in a conversation that narrows the distance between them, showing not only what is different, but what is shared.
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• Preface: On Doing an Osler Autopsy; 1 English Gentlemen with American Energy; 2 Learning to See: Student Years; 3 The Baby Professor; 4 The Best Men: Philadelphia; 5 Starting at Johns Hopkins; 6 We All Worship Him; Illustrations; 7 The Great American Doctor; 8 Leaving America; 9 A Delightful Life and Place; 10 Sir William; 11 All the Youth and Glory of the Country; 12 Never Use a Crutch; 13 Osler's Afterlife; Notes and Sources; Acknowledgments; Illustration Credits; Index.

William Osler was born in a parsonage in backwoods Canada on July 12, 1849. In a life lasting seventy years, he practiced, taught, and wrote about medicine at Canada's McGill University, America's Johns Hopkins University, and finally as Regius Professor at Oxford. At the time of his death in England in 1919, many considered him to be the greatest doctor in the world. Osler, who was a brilliant, innovative teacher and a scholar of the natural history of disease, revolutionized the art of practicing medicine at the bedside of his patients. He was idolized by two generations of medical students and practitioners for whom he came to personify the ideal doctor. But much more than a physician, Osler was a supremely intelligent humanist. In both his writings and his personal life, and through the prism of the tragedy of the Great War, he embodied the art of living. It was perhaps his legendary compassion that elevated his healing talents to an art form and attracted to his private practice students, colleagues, poets (Walt Whitman for example) politicians, royalty, and nameless ordinary people with extraordinary conditions. William Osler's life lucidly illuminates the times in which he lived. Indeed, this is a book not only about the evolution of modern medicine, the training of doctors, holism in medical thought, and the doctor-patient relationship, but also about humanism, Victorianism, the Great War, and much else. Meticulously researched, drawing on many new sources and offering new interpretations, William Osler: A Life in Medicine brings to life both a fascinating man and the formative age of twentieth-century medicine. It is a classic biography of a classic life, both authoritative and highly readable.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• pt.
• 1. Taking the image. The vanishing Canadian
• Writing off the Indian
• Red coats and redskins.

• pt.
• 2. Presenting the image. Performing Indians
• Celebrity Indians and plastic shamans
• Indians of childhood.

• pt.
• 4. Implementing the image. The bureaucrat's Indian
• Guns and feathers.

A new edition of a classic North American text on the image of the Native in non-Native culture.