Canadian Social Trends

Canadian Social Trends – Winter 2007

The Winter 2007 issue of Canadian Social Trends features seven articles, all of which have appeared previously in the free online edition:

The article "Staying at home longer to become homeowners?" examines whether there is a link between the age at which young people leave home, and the likelihood that they become homeowners in their 30s.
"Census snapshot of Canada: Population, age and sex" highlights some of the key trends observed in age and sex data from the 2006 Census.
"Census snapshot on Canada: Families" highlights some of the key trends observed in family data from the 2006 Census.
Using data from the 2006 General Social Survey on family transitions, "Young people’s access to home ownership" examines the different factors associated with home ownership among young people aged 25 to 39 who no longer live with their parents.
"Census snapshot" highlights some of the key trends observed in data released from the 2006 Census.
Using census data to compare young adults in 1971 to those in 2001, "Delayed transitions of young adults" assesses just how lengthy the delay has become.
Using data from the 2001 Census of Population, "Re-accreditation and occupations of immigrant doctors and engineers" documents the extent to which foreign trained physicians and engineers are not employed in the occupations for which they studied.

This issue of Canadian Social Trends also features the latest social indicators. Printed copies of Canadian Social Trends are released twice a year, in June and December. Prior to 2006, issues were published quarterly.

New electronic editions of Canadian Social Trends will be published every six weeks, eight times a year, with two feature articles per issue available in both PDF and HTML formats. The Social Indicators have been expanded with more detailed data covering longer time periods, and they will be updated as new data become available. The electronic issues are available free of charge and can be downloaded from Statistics Canada’s website: http://www.statcan.ca/start.html.

Or you may purchase the print edition:

Published by Statistics Canada, 2007.
11-008-XPE-WIN07 $24.00

About Canadian Social Trends:

Canadian Social Trends contains articles written by Statistics Canada researchers on social situations in Canada. Canadian Social Trends integrates data from many sources to examine emerging social trends and issues. It also features the latest social indicators, as well as information about Statistics Canada's products and services. You can order individual issues, or register a one-year subscription for future releases. The quarterly print journal will be replaced after the release of the Summer 2006 issue (June 2006) with a semi-annual anthology, to be published in December and June. The subscription price will remain the same.

Published by Statistics Canada.

Format: Stapled Softcover.

Language: English Aussi disponible en français. Effective April 24, 2006, PDF versions of Canadian Social Trends articles can be downloaded free of charge from Statistics Canada’s website: http://www.statcan.ca/start.html.

Or, you may choose to purchase the semi-annual print edition:

Subscription:	Description	Price
11-008-XPE-SUB	Subscription (2 issues) shipped within Canada.	$39.00
11-008-XPE-SUBUS	Subscription (2 issues) shipped to the United States. Price includes Statistics Canada's shipping charges of $6.00/issue.	$51.00
11-008-XPE-SUBIN	Subscription (2 issues) shipped outside of Canada and the United States. Price includes Statistics Canada's shipping charges of $10.00/issue.	$59.00

Previous issues:

Canadian Social Trends – Summer 2007

The Summer 2007 issue of Canadian Social Trends features five articles, all of which have appeared previously in the free online edition:

Aboriginal languages in Canada: Emerging trends and perspectives on second language acquisition
Canadians and their non-voting political activity
Keeping up with the times: Canadians and their news media diet
Time escapes me: Workaholics and time perception
Time spent with family during a typical workday, 1986 to 2005

This issue of Canadian Social Trends also features the latest social indicators.

Published by Statistics Canada, 2007.
11-008-XPE-SUM07 $24.00

Canadian Social Trends – Winter 2006

The Winter 2006 issue of Canadian Social Trends features six articles, all of which have appeared previously in the free online edition:

Court referrals for a group of youth and young adults
When is junior moving out? Transitions from the parental home to independence
Interreligious unions in Canada
Junior comes back home: Trends and predictors of returning to the parental home
Like commuting? Workers' perceptions of their daily commute
Seniors' access to transportation

This issue of Canadian Social Trends also features the latest social indicators. Printed copies of Canadian Social Trends is released twice a year, in June and December. Prior to 2006, issues were published quarterly. New Canadian Social Trends will be published electronically every six weeks, eight times a year, with two feature articles per issue available in both PDF and HTML formats. The Social Indicators have been expanded with more detailed data covering longer time periods, and they will be updated as new data become available. The electronic issues are available free of charge and can be downloaded from Statistics Canada’s website: http://www.statcan.ca/start.html.

Published by Statistics Canada, 2006.
11-008-XPE-WIN06 $24.00

Canadian Social Trends – Summer 2006

The Summer 2006 issue of Canadian Social Trends features four articles:

“Till death do us part? The risk of first and second marriage dissolution”
“Who’s religious?
“Taking charge: perceptions of control over life chances”
“Learning disabilities and child altruism, anxiety, and aggression”

This issue of Canadian Social Trends also features the latest social indicators. Beginning with the release of the Summer 2006 issue, printed copies of Canadian Social Trends will be released twice a year, in June and December. Previously, issues were published quarterly. New Canadian Social Trends will be published electronically every six weeks, eight times a year, with two feature articles per issue available in both PDF and HTML formats. The Social Indicators have been expanded with more detailed data covering longer time periods, and they will be updated as new data become available. The electronic issues are available free of charge and can be downloaded from Statistics Canada’s website: http://www.statcan.ca/start.html.

Published by Statistics Canada, 2006.
11-008-XPE-SUM06 $12.00

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This page last modified: December 11, 2007

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