As noted earlier, to date the Project Canada material has been disseminated through seventeen books, numerous monographs, more than one hundred articles, and innumerable academic and public presentations. Some 170,000 book copies have been sold.
The Millennial Mosaic with Joel Thiessen & Monetta Bailey
Resilient Gods
Canada's Catholics with Angus Reid
A New Day
Beyond the Gods & Back
The Emerging Millennials with Ron Rolheiser and Sarah Russell
The Boomer Factor
Restless Churches
Restless Gods
Canada's Teens
The Bibby Report
There's Got to Be More!
Unknown Gods
Teen Trendswith Donald Posterski
Mosaic Madness
Fragmented Gods
The Emerging Generation with Donald Posterski
2019
2017
2016
2012
2011
2009
2006
2004
2002
2001
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1990
1987
1985
Nine of the books have focused on religion, five on youth, and three on social trends.
A New Day: The Resilience and Restructuring of Religion in Canadasuccinctly summed up the main thesis in Beyond the Gods & Back, along with reflections on implications and response, in a format that aimed at extensive dissemination. Made available in July of 2012 as a free e-book, over 15,000 copies were downloaded in three months - a figure that now is well over 30,000.
Lots of Free Downloads!
Helpful to us to know WHO is downloading WHAT
Just would appreciate initials, general location, and the book title/titles. Thanks!
Canadians are well served by information produced by Statistics Canada and academics that describes the changes in family forms and functions that have taken place in recent years. However, in maximizing personal and social life in Canada, it is important to know not only what individuals are experiencing in the way of family life but also to know what they would like to be experiencing – their aspirations, hopes, and dreams. With such a goal in mind, the Vanier Institute of the Family in Ottawa teamed up with Reginald Bibby to carry out a major national survey in 2003 of close to 2,100 Canadians. The survey produced many surprising and important findings – including the widespread value people are placing on fairly traditional family arrangements, and the reality that many of these same individuals are not experiencing what they want. The survey found Canadians as a whole to be highly respectful of people who cannot and in some instances choose not to live out family life in traditional ways. Overall, this reading of Canadians documents the central importance that most people place on family life. The report, released in late 2004, concluded by discussing ways that family life – however conceptualized and experienced – might be elevated for all Canadians.
Bibby and Posterski's Canada's Youth: Ready for Today (1988), summing up Gallup-commissioned survey results for 15-to-24-year-olds, carried out for the Canadian Youth Foundation;
Bibby and Penner's succinct, readable, and colourful summary of some of the highlights of Project Teen Canada 2008 - 10 Things We All Need to Know About Teens(2010);
Bibby and Penner's analysis with Terri-Lynn Fox of teens in Aboriginal schools and other young people - Canada's Emerging Aboriginal Millennials (2010);
and Bibby's comparison of Alberta's teenagers with the rest of Canada - Alberta's Emerging Millennials(2010).
