ne, 0 f AA TICLES Spring 1998 — Winter 2002 POPULATION The Changing Recreational Spending Patterns Spring 2002 of Canadian Families Getting Ready for the 2001 Census Spring 2001 The Crowded Nest: Young Adults at Home Spring 1999 Mapping the Conditions of First Nations Communities Winter 1999 Under One Roof: Three Generations Living Together Summer 1999 Suicide Deaths and Attempts Autumn 2002 What Influences People’s Plans to Have Children? Spring 1998 You Snooze, You Lose? — Sleep Patterns in Canada Spring 2001 Who Has a Third Child? Summer 1999 Who Needs Short-Term Help? Autumn 1998 CITIES AND PROVINCES SENIORS 100 Years of Urban Development Winter 2000 IMMIGRATION Eldercare in Canada: Who Does How Much? Autumn 1999 In Sickness and in Health: The Well-Being Winter 1999 100 Years of Immigration in Canada Autumn 2000 of Married Seniors Evolving Family Living Arrangements of Summer 2001 Older Canadians on the Move Spring 1998 Canada’s Immigrants Seniors: A Diverse Group Aging Well Spring 1999 Recent Immigrants in the Labour Force Spring 1999 Seniors Behind the Wheel Autumn 1999 VISIBLE MINORITIES Widows Living Alone Summer 1999 Visible Minorities in Toronto, Vancouver and Montréal Autumn 1999 LABOUR FORCE FAMILY Enjoying Work: An Effective Strategy in the Summer 2001 Struggle to Juggle? A Family Affair: Children’s Participation in Sports Autumn 2000 From Sun-up to Sundown: Work Patterns of Summer 2001 Are Families Getting Richer? Autumn 2002 Farming Couples Being There: The Time Dual-earner Couples Summer 2000 | Still Feel Overqualified for My Job Winter 2002 Spend with Their Children One Hundred Years of Labour Force Summer 2000 Canadian Attitudes Towards Divorce Spring 1998 Search for Success: Finding Work after Graduation Summer 1999 Family Characteristics of Problem Kids Winter 1999 Skills Deficits Among the Young Winter 1998 Family Disruptions and Childhood Happiness Autumn 2001 Stateward Bound Spring 2000 Getting Ahead in Life: Summer 1998 * Does Your Parents’ Income Count? INCOME * Does Your Parents’ Education Count? Help Close at Hand: Relocating to Give or Receive Care Winter 1999 100 Years of Income and Expenditures Winter 2000 Moving to Be Better Off Winter 1999 In and Out of Low Income Autumn 1998 One Hundred Years of Families Spring 2000 On the Edge: Financially Vulnerable Families Winter 2002 Staying in Touch: Contact between Adults and Spring 2002 EDUCATION their Parents The Changing Face of Conjugal Relationships Spring 2000 100 Years of Education Winter 2000 EZ) CANADIAN SOCIAL TRENDS WINTER 2002 StatisticsCanada— CatalogueNo. 11-008 ne, 0 f AA TICLES Spring 1998 — Winter 2002 POPULATION The Changing Recreational Spending Patterns Spring 2002 of Canadian Families Getting Ready for the 2001 Census Spring 2001 The Crowded Nest: Young Adults at Home Spring 1999 Mapping the Conditions of First Nations Communities Winter 1999 Under One Roof: Three Generations Living Together Summer 1999 Suicide Deaths and Attempts Autumn 2002 What Influences People’s Plans to Have Children? Spring 1998 You Snooze, You Lose? — Sleep Patterns in Canada Spring 2001 Who Has a Third Child? Summer 1999 Who Needs Short-Term Help? Autumn 1998 CITIES AND PROVINCES SENIORS 100 Years of Urban Development Winter 2000 IMMIGRATION Eldercare in Canada: Who Does How Much? Autumn 1999 In Sickness and in Health: The Well-Being Winter 1999 100 Years of Immigration in Canada Autumn 2000 of Married Seniors Evolving Family Living Arrangements of Summer 2001 Older Canadians on the Move Spring 1998 Canada’s Immigrants Seniors: A Diverse Group Aging Well Spring 1999 Recent Immigrants in the Labour Force Spring 1999 Seniors Behind the Wheel Autumn 1999 VISIBLE MINORITIES Widows Living Alone Summer 1999 Visible Minorities in Toronto, Vancouver and Montréal Autumn 1999 LABOUR FORCE FAMILY Enjoying Work: An Effective Strategy in the Summer 2001 Struggle to Juggle? A Family Affair: Children’s Participation in Sports Autumn 2000 From Sun-up to Sundown: Work Patterns of Summer 2001 Are Families Getting Richer? Autumn 2002 Farming Couples Being There: The Time Dual-earner Couples Summer 2000 | Still Feel Overqualified for My Job Winter 2002 Spend with Their Children One Hundred Years of Labour Force Summer 2000 Canadian Attitudes Towards Divorce Spring 1998 Search for Success: Finding Work after Graduation Summer 1999 Family Characteristics of Problem Kids Winter 1999 Skills Deficits Among the Young Winter 1998 Family Disruptions and Childhood Happiness Autumn 2001 Stateward Bound Spring 2000 Getting Ahead in Life: Summer 1998 * Does Your Parents’ Income Count? INCOME * Does Your Parents’ Education Count? Help Close at Hand: Relocating to Give or Receive Care Winter 1999 100 Years of Income and Expenditures Winter 2000 Moving to Be Better Off Winter 1999 In and Out of Low Income Autumn 1998 One Hundred Years of Families Spring 2000 On the Edge: Financially Vulnerable Families Winter 2002 Staying in Touch: Contact between Adults and Spring 2002 EDUCATION their Parents The Changing Face of Conjugal Relationships Spring 2000 100 Years of Education Winter 2000 EZ) CANADIAN SOCIAL TRENDS WINTER 2002 StatisticsCanada— CatalogueNo. 11-008 eae 0 | ee eea eSe a res Educational Achievement of Young Aboriginal Adults Spring 1999 Driven to Excel: A Portrait of Canada’s Workaholics Spring 2002 Learning Computer Skills Spring 2002 Generosity: 30 Years of Giving Autumn 2001 Literacy: Does Language Make a Difference? Winter 1998 Is Your Community Child-friendly? Winter 2002 Ontario Grade 3 Student Achievement Summer 2002 Kids and Teens on the Net Autumn 2001 Paying off Student Loans Winter 1998 Learning on Your Own Spring 2001 The Class of ‘90 Goes to Work Summer 1998 Net Shopping Spring 2001 The Impact of Family Structure on Spring 1998 No Time to Relax? How Full-time Workers Summer 2002 High School Completion Spend the Weekend University Graduates at College Autumn 1999 Older Surfers Winter 2001 When Parents Replace Teachers: Autumn 1998 Passing on the Language: Heritage Language Autumn 2000 The Home Schooling Option Diversity in Canada Patterns of Religious Attendance Winter 2000 HEALTH Patterns of Volunteering over the Life Cycle Summer 2001 100 Years of Health Winter 2000 Plugged into the Internet Winter 1999 At Work Despite a Chronic Health Problem Spring 1999 Religious Observance, Marriage and Family Autumn 1998 Breast Cancer and Mammography Spring 1998 The Other Side of the Fence Summer 2000 Dependence-free Life Expectancy in Canada Autumn 2000 The Time of Our Lives... Winter 2001 Exposure to Second-hand Smoke Summer 1998 Time Alone Autumn 2002 Melanoma Summer 1999 Time or Money? How High and Low Income Summer 2002 Trends in Contraceptive Sterilization Autumn 1998 Canadians Spend Their Time Underweight Canadians Winter 2002 Traffic Report: Weekday Commuting Patterns Spring 2000 Unmet Health Care Needs Winter 2002 Volunteering and Giving: A Regional Glance Winter 2001 Wired Young Canadians Winter 2001 JUSTICE MISCELLANEOUS Youth and Crime Summer 1999 A Little Place in the Country: A Profile of Canadians Summer 2002 CULTURE AND LIFESTYLES Who Own Vacation Property Are Children Going to Religious Services? Autumn 1999 Health Information on the Net Autumn 2002 Better Things to Do or Dealt Out of the Game? Summer 2002 Ice Storm ‘98! Winter 1998 Internet Dropouts and Infrequent Users Mobile Homes in Canada Autumn 2001 Canada’s Aboriginal Languages Winter 1998 North Is That Direction Autumn 1999 Community Involvement: The Influence Summer 2000 The Evolution of Communication Spring 2001 of Early Experience Vox Populi: Canadians Who Speak up Autumn 2002 Connected to the Internet, Still Connected to Life? Winter 2001 Drinking and Driving: Have We Made Progress? Summer 1998 StatisticsCanada— CatalogueNo. 11-008 WINTER 2002 CANADIAN SOCIAL TRENDS ‘Ekp