New Page Added – Academic Essays
lusocanada.com has just become richer with the addition of a page dedicated to academic essays and research papers. To start, we present you with a total of 26 essays and research documents that focus on several aspects of the Portuguese presence in Canada, its evolution, challenges, and integration.
Academic research is a valuable tool to analyze history and address possible outcomes. This page offers you an array of documents written by scholars, PhD students, and other members of academia. They offer you an in-depth perspective on specific issues, but also promote critical thinking and, potentially, debate. Although many of these papers are written by seasoned professionals, you will learn that most works have been drafted by young Luso-Canadian students.
We need your help to keep this page growing. If you have knowledge of a research paper or academic essay that focuses on the Portuguese presence in Canada, please forward the information to us by emailing contact@lusocanada.com.
The page can be found on our main menu under Academic Essays. Happy reading!
Let’s write history together!
Proud Luso-Canadians Maintain Heritage in New Brunswick
LARGE-SCALE DEPORTATION OF PORTUGUESE IN 2006
The FPCBP Needs To Concentrate – The Disputed Election Process
About The Author
Paulo Pereira
Paulo Pereira has worked in community media for over 20 years. He started as a reporter for Sol Portugues. Later, he became Editor of Team Desportivo, Director of Flash News, Director of Jornal da Aliança, Director of Luso-Ontario Magazine, and Editor at Correio da Manha Canada's newspaper. Paulo Pereira is also a co-founder of Associacao Migrante de Barcelos where he volunteered for many years as Secretary and Sporting Director. He also volunteered for Casa do Benfica de Toronto for close to a decade as member of the Board in roles such as Public Relations Director and Vice-President for Sports and Culture. Currently, he is the President of Project First Nations, a not-for-profit organization. In November of 2023, he was elected as a member of the Portuguese Community Council, representing the District of Toronto, which includes Ontario, Manitoba and Nunavut.