Titlebook: Canadian Perspectives on Immigration in Small Cities; Glenda Tibe Bonifacio,Julie L. Drolet Book 2017 Springer International Publishing Sw

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A. Fujak,H.-R. Casser,R. Krauspe and adaptation to life in a small city in Ontario. By discussing the findings from a qualitative research project that used “photovoice” as a means of exploring women’s experiences, this chapter highlights how racialized women struggle with achieving a sense of belonging in small cities where they

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The Problem with Neuroparenting, the notions and actions of political participation of ethno-cultural immigrants in Atlantic Canada. For this chapter, political participation is self-defined by the participants. Do they see participation as voting in elections or is it an ongoing process such as running for boards, joining politic

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-6937-7nd promoting the métissage of Franco-Ontarian culture. Instead, CIC has favoured a “bilingual” agency, the Sudbury Multicultural and Folks Arts Association (SMFAA). Franco-Ontarians have consistently opposed “bilingual” institutional arrangements, as they often result in unequal access to services.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-4-431-09433-3mall-town communities in Quebec have today come to depend on temporary foreign workers (TFWs) as the labour force for certain industries. And, while immigration has always been a factor in rural areas and small towns, there is a growing desire to attract them to settle and strengthen local communiti

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Working Together: Collaborative Response to Welcoming Newcomers in Brandon, Manitobalenges related to multi-sector collaboration and partnerships. Over the past five years, Brandon has received significant increases in immigrant arrivals through the influx of temporary foreign workers employed with Maple Leaf Foods. This chapter provides background information on Brandon’s recent d