Chinese Canadian Library Weblog

才读了一半，但是它引人入胜， 与我们的职业密切相关。 我甚至怀疑主人公之一是我曾在加州的朋友。

Review From Library Journal
With China poised to enter the World Trade Organization, the importance of its billion-plus potential customers to the global economy cannot be overestimated. Journalist Sheff (Game Over) describes how the country’s information technology leaders are battling outdated business models, a tumultuous market, and a government that pushes expansion while trying to censor Internet usage. Despite these sometimes overwhelming odds, estimates predict an astounding 30 to 60 million Chinese Internet users by 2005. Sheff uses biographies and case studies to introduce the visionaries and venture capitalists leading Asia into the 21st century. Readers will enjoy this well-written and clearly organized study of an extraordinary economic and social revolution, and anyone whose company plans to begin or increase trade with China will profit from learning about the major players and the forces influencing the new Chinese economy. Business collections in all types of libraries will want to purchase. Susan C. Awe, Univ. of New Mexico Lib., Albuquerque
Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.

Multicultural Canada Conference – May 31 to June 2, 2006
Simon Fraser University Library presents: Multicultural Canada: Our Diverse Heritage

Title: The bitter poison of multiculturalism.
Authors: Brunet, Robin
Source: Alberta Report / Newsmagazine; 4/18/94, Vol. 21 Issue 18, p32, 2p, 3bw
Document Type: Article
Subject Terms: *PLURALISM (Social sciences)
Geographic Terms: CANADA
Abstract: Recommends that those who think Canada’s multicultural and immigration policies are working fairly smoothly take a trip to the south Vancouver suburb of Richmond. Asians asking for more Chinese books in the library and special language training for students; Early criticism of Ottawa’s immigration policies dismissed as bigotry; History of Ottawa’s multi-ethnic immigration policies; The 1988 Canadian Multiculturalism Act; Responsibility of Canadians toward immigrants.
Full Text Word Count: 1889
ISSN: 0225-0519
Accession Number: 9404267693

Museum of Chinese in the Americas Collections Manager
Send letter and resume to: ATTN.: Collections Manager
Search, Cynthia Lee, Deputy Director of Programs,
Museum of Chinese in the Americas, 70 Mulberry Street,
2nd Floor, New York, NY 10013. Fax: (212) 619-4720.
Email: clee@moca-nyc.org. Website: www.moca-nyc.org.