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 March, 2001 (No. 29)
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CERIS MANAGEMENT BOARD MEETING

FRIDAY MARCH 02, 2001, 2:00 - 4:00 P.M.

FRIDAY APRIL 27, 2001, 1:00 - 3:00 P.M.

 

FRIDAY JUNE 08, 2001, 2:00 - 4:00 P.M.

At the main CERIS (Toronto) office, 246 Bloor Street West, 5th Floor, Room 548


CERIS PARTNERSHIP ADVISORY COUNCIL (PAC) MEETING

FRIDAY MARCH 09, 2001, 9:00 - 11:00 A.M. -- NOTE CHANGE

At the main CERIS (Toronto) office, 246 Bloor Street West, 5th Floor, Room 548

 

Join us for our CERIS Seminar on the theme:

"NARRATIVES OF DEPROFESSIONALIZATION: PERSONAL ACCOUNTS OF IMMIGRANTS EXPERIENCES IN TORONTO"

 

Speakers:

Ms. Ksenija Tolusic, Physician

Mr. Jamil Ahmed, Journalist

Mr. Ahmed Abdallah, Business Administration

 

WEDNESDAY MARCH 28, 2001 -- 5:00 - 7:00 P.M.

 

at the CERIS offices: 246 Bloor St. West, 5th Floor , Room 548

(St. George Station by Bedford St. Exit)

 

Presentation will be followed by discussion. All are welcome to participate. Refreshments will be available.

For further information on CERIS please visit: http://ceris.metropolis.net

_____________________

UPCOMING CERIS TORONTO SEMINARS

WEDNESDAY APRIL 11

WEDNESDAY MAY 9

WEDNESDAY JUNE 6

_________________

UPCOMING CERIS YORK SEMINARS - 2001 SCHEDULE

 

"EMPLOYMENT BARRIERS EXPERIENCED BY CHINESE IMMIGRANTS IN THE GTA"

 

MARCH 28 -- 1:00 - 3:00 P.M.

Location: 390 York Lanes

Valerie Preston, York University

______________________

"EARLY DIFFERENCES EXPERIENCED BY VISIBLE MINORITY CHILDREN"

 

APRIL 10 -- 2:00 - 4:00 P.M.

Location: 390 York Lanes

 

Kenise Kilbride, Ryerson Polytechnical University

Presentation will be followed by discussion. All are welcome to participate. Refreshments will be available

 

Contact Information: CERIS-York University, 353 York Lanes,

York University, 4700 Keele Street, Toronto, Ontario, M3J 1P3

 

Phone: 416-736-5223 Fax Number: 416-736-5752 Email: <ceris@yorku.ca>

 

PLEASE NOTE --- The York CERIS WebSite has moved to the following address: http://www.yorku.ca/ceris.

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The The Multicultural Content in Canadian High School Texts report is available on the Association for Canadian Studies website. As part of its ongoing analysis of the principle text books used in high schools across Canada, the ACS presents its review of the multicultural content of these texts, as well as an exploration of the comparative treatments of various pieces of Canadian history.

Click here to access the document in PDF or html formats.


The Bell Canada Welfare Research Unit at the Centre for Applied Social Research, Faculty of Social Work is pleased to announce: "A Series of Seminars"

starting FEBRUARY TO MAY 2001, 12:30 P.M.-1:30 P.M. to be held at 246 Bloor St. West, Room 548, Faculty of Social Work, University of Toronto

 

MARCH 7, 2001

Cheryl Regehr, Ph.D., Stress and Trauma in Child Welfare Practice

 

APRIL 4, 2001

Elsa Marziali, Ph.D., Pilot Study of Maltreating Caregivers with Severe Personality Problems

 

MAY 2, 2001 -- T.B.A

 

Please come and participate in these very informative sessions. Everyone is welcome!

For further information please contact Barb Fallon at 416-978-2527 or email: <barbara.fallon@utoronto.ca>


RE-INVENTING SOCIETY IN A CHANGING GLOBAL ECONOMY

J.J.R. MacLeod Auditorium, Medical Sciences Building, University of Toronto

MARCH 8-10, 2001

 

Conference sessions will focus on the impact of global economic change, as seen by leading Canadian and international scholars, in:

1. International Relations: How is changing global inequality affecting international cooperation? 2. Labour Relations: What is the impact of changing labour market inequality on labour relations? 3. Culture and Social Values: Is contemporary economic change reshaping our social values, culture ? even religion? 4. Information and Knowledge: How are knowledge institutions ? the media, education, science ? affected by expanding domains of economic activity? 5. Nationalism and Migration: Which direction of change is seen for nationalism and international migration? 6. Politics: Can democratic politics successfully manage contemporary economic change?

 

The conference is sponsored by the University of Toronto Department of Sociology and the R.F. Harney Professorship and Program in Ethnic, Immigration and Pluralism Studies. Conference organizing committee: Raymond Breton, Jeffrey G. Reitz

 

For further information please contact: Elizabeth Thompson, Phone: 416-98-4783

Fax: 416-978-3963 Email: <reinventing.society@utoronto.ca>

Website: www.utoronto.ca/ethnicstudies (under "conferences")


9th NEW PIONEERS AWARDS

This celebration of diversity will be held on THURSDAY MARCH 22, 2001

Westin Harbour Castle, Metropolitan Ballroom (East), One Harbour Square

(Queen's Quay and Bay Street), Toronto.

* Reception: 6:00 P.M. * Dinner and Awards Ceremony: 7:00 P.M.

Tickets: Individual $75.00 Table (seating 10) $1,000

To reserve your tickets please call 416-658-3101 ext.231.


WOMEN IN LATIN AMERICA

MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2001 AT 12:15 P.M.

Monica Novillo

Croft Chapter House (Rm. 183) – 15 King’s College Circle

 

Monica Novillo works with JFFI (the Women’s Training Institute). JFFI specializes in gender, development, citizenship, political negotiation and lobbying, women’s human rights, domestic violence and local development. Monica currently runs the women, democracy and citizenship program of JFFI. This Centre receives funding form the USWA Humanity Fund. She also represents the department of Cochabamba on the Network of Women Information and Communication Workers and coordinates the working group on unwanted pregnancies and abortions in Cochabamba.

 

A light lunch will be served. All are welcome.

 

Jointly sponsored by Local 1998 Women of Steel Committee & Status of Women Office at the University of Toronto in of Celebration International Women’s Day.


UPCOMING EVENTS AT THE AMNI CENTRE

On MARCH 21, 2001 AMNI will host an open house to celebrate the International Day for Elimination of Racism.

For more information please contact Natalya Timoshkina, AMNI Centre Coordinator, 416-829-5792. Light refreshments will be served.


CULTURELINK "DIVERSE-CITY" AWARDS 2001 --

The commitment to "Diverse-City" Awards are presented to individuals, groups and organizations, which nurture and support a healthy understanding and appreciation of the rich diversities of our society.

The awards will be presented at CultureLink's 3rd annual "ALL OUR RELATIONS Dinner/Dance" on FRIDAY MARCH 23, 2001, 6:30 PM to 12:00 MIDNIGHT at the Lithuanian Community Hall, 1573 Bloor St. West (One block west of Dundas West subway station).

For more information, nomination forms or for tickets to the dinner contact:

Alfredo Barahona or Michael Kerr at: Phone: 416-588-6288, Fax: 416-588-2435

Or by e-mail at: <abarahona@culturelink.net>


UPCOMING SESSIONS OF THE GTA FORUM

THURSDAY MARCH 29, 2001 -- 4:00 P.M.

The Toronto Archives Auditorium, 255 Spadina Road, Toronto

BEHIND THE SCENES IN MUNICIPAL PLANNING: The Role & Influence of the Ontario Municipal Board

Speakers: Helen Cooper, John G. Chipman and Stanley Makuch

Moderator: Ross Paterson, Principal Planner (Policy), City Planning Division, City of Toronto


THURSDAY MAY 3, 2001 -- 4:00 P.M.

HUMAN SERVICE PLANNING: Bridges or Highways?

Speakers: Donna Hind, Susan Phillips and Susan Taylor

Moderator: Valerie Preston, Department of Geography, York University

For more information please contact: <gtainfo@yorku.ca>


UPCOMING INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES

Canadian Council for Refugees

REFUGEE WOMEN FLEEING GENDER-BASED PERSECUTION

International Conference, MAY 4-6, 2001, Montreal, Canada

The draft agenda is available on the CCR web site, on the gender-based persecution page: http://www.web.net/~ccr/gendagen.htm

Conference site: Hotel Maritime Plaza, 1155 rue Guy, Montreal (Quebec), Canada, H3H 2K5 (Metro Guy-Concordia), Phone: 1-800-363-6255 or 514-932-1411

Fax: 514-932-0446 Web site: http://www.hotelmaritime.com

To reserve, please contact the hotel directly (see numbers above) and mention that you are with the Canadian Council for Refugees.


There will be a conference on "REPRESENTING DIVERSITY" at Carleton University, Ottawa, MAY 18-19, 2001, with sessions on "Political Culture in the New World", "Consociationalism", "Language and Federalism", and "The Future of Individual and Group Rights". The conference is in honour of the work of Kenneth McRae. For more

information, contact Stephen Brooks, e-mail: <brooks3@uwindsor.ca>


NEW IMMIGRATION RESEARCH CENTRE IN DENMARK

The newly established Academy for Migration Studies in Denmark (AMID) would like to announce its opening conference entitled 'Multicultural Citizenship and Integration of Ethnic Minorities', which will be held at Aalborg University, AUGUST 29-30, 2001.

For further information on the conference including a call for papers (deadline June 01, 2001) and on the Academy, visit the AMID website at

<http://www.sprog.auc.dk/amid> or contact:

Ms Tina Iversen, Administrative Coordinator

Academy for Migration Studies in Denmark, Email: <tive@sprog.auc.dk>


The major "World Conference Against Racism, Racial Discrimination, Xenophobia and Related Intolerance" (WCAR) will take place in South Africa, AUGUST 31 - SEPTEMBER 7, 2001. A list-serve that provides regular information on the conference has been established. For more information on the conference or to subscribe to the list-serve, send an e-mail to <lwiseberg.hchr@unog.ch>


ETHNICIZING THE NATION

Canadian Ethnic Studies Association Sixteenth Biennial Conference --

Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada NOVEMBER 2-4, 2001

Themes: Sites of popular culture; Memory, place and politics; Generations: continuity and change; Intersecting Ethnicities

http://citd.scar.utoronto.ca/mhso/conferenceinfo.htm


METROPOLIS CONFERENCES

The Fifth Canadian National Metropolis Conference will be held in Ottawa, Canada OCTOBER 16 - 20, 2001. For more information please contact Steven Morris at <Steven.Morris@9522apx.cina.cic.x400.gc.ca>


The Sixth International Metropolis Conference will be held in Rotterdam, The Netherlands NOVEMBER 26 - 30, 2001.

Details for Call For Workshop Proposals are now availble:

http://international.metropolis.net

If you are interested in receiving more information please contact either

Rinus Penninx at <penninx@pscw.uva.nl> or

Howard duncan at <howard.duncan@9522apx.cina.cic.x400.gc.ca>


JOB POSTINGS

 

ETHNOCULTURAL -- Outreach Co-oordinator

Project Term : 9 month contract (with a possibility of extension if funds permit)

 

The Institute for Media, Policy and Civil Society (IMPACS) in association with the Canadian Centre for Philantropy, is seeking a Ethnocultural Outreach Co-ordinator to assist with a national dialogue on the issue of charities and advocacy.

 

More details on the CERIS web site (under "General Information -- Employment Oppotunities") http://ceris.metropolis.net/frameset_e.html


CANADIAN RACE RELATIONS FOUNDATION

The Canadian Race Relations Foundation was established in 1996 to work at the forefront of efforts to combat racism and all forms of racial discrimination in Canada. Located in Toronto. We are seeking to fill two positions.

 

Communications Officer (File #1101):

Responsibilities include media relations, writing and editing a variety of documents, and working on a variety of communications and public awareness initiatives.

 

Bilingual Communications Liaison Officer (File #1102):

Responsibilities include administration of the Foundation's bilingual website,

liaison with the francophone media and public, editing, and public awareness initiatives.

 

For full job postings, please visit the CRR website: www.crr.ca


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LEARNING MATERIALS FROM STRANGERS BECOMING US

Strangers Becoming Us is a set of learning materials designed to teach school children about immigration and settlement. It consists of a CD, a print transcription of the CD, and a teacher's resource guide. These materials were prepared by CERIS, The Joint Centre of Excellence for Research on Immigration and Settlement in Toronto, and by Classroom Connections, a not-for-profit company that prepares and sends learning materials to Canadian schools. Immigration is taught at various grade levels in elementary schools in different provinces, so these materials were designed for students in grade four to eight. Curriculum Services Canada evaluated and approved them for school use.

 

The project was funded by Citizenship and Immigration Canada, Ontario Region, OASIS (Ontario Administration of Settlement and Immigration Services). CERIS produced the CD and provided expert information on the content. Classroom Connections' expert schools and encouraging teachers to use it in their teaching. These learning materials were sent free of charge to 6,500 Canadian schools. Now they are also being sent to LINC and HOST service providers.

 

Even though these materials were developed for students in grades four to eight the content can be enjoyed by individuals of all ages with an interest in immigration and the experiences of newcomers to Canada. In addition parents may be interested in knowing what their kids are learning about immigration and settlement in school.

 

If you are interested in these curriculum materials you can find more information on the "Strangers Becoming Us" project at the Classroom Connections website: <www.classroom-connections.com>


NEW INITIATIVES FROM MAYTREE IN CAPACITY-BUILDING

The Maytree Foundation is a Canadian charitable foundation established in 1982. The mission of the Maytree Refugee and Immigrant Program is to reduce barriers and improve conditions for refugees and immigrants through the support of programs and policies that are effective, just and compassionate.

 

The Foundation supports strategic efforts to improve employment opportunities for immigrants and to advance the rights of Convention refugees. Support is provided to initiatives within the following streams: direct service; public education, and community capacity-building.

 

Three recent grants have been awarded with the objective of strengthening the immigrant and refugee services sector in Toronto.

 

Advocates for Community-based Training and Education for Women and Dixon Hall --

A grant of $23,375 has been awarded to Advocates for Community-based Training and Employment for Women (ACTEW) and Dixon Hall for a developmental project. The purpose of this project is to explore and develop programming options to build the capacity of employment services for low-income immigrant women.

 

Schulich School of Business, Nonprofit Management and Leadership Program, York University -- A grant of $8,500 has been awarded to the Nonprofit Management and Leadership Program (NMLP), Schulich School of Business, York University to carry out a development project. The purpose of this project is to explore and develop a structured management education program for staff of refugee and immigrant serving agencies.

 

Skills for Change -- A grant of $14,700 has been awarded to Skills for Change for a developmental project. Through this project, Skills for Change will determine interest in, and commitment from employment preparation staff in the sector who work with

internationally-trained professionals, in a long-term capacity building initiative.

 

For more information about The Maytree Foundation's capacity building initiatives please contact Brian Conway at 416-944-2627 or by e-mail a <bconway@maytree.com>


METROPOLIS STUDENT REGISTER

The "Student Register" is the newest link under the image of the bridge on the Ottawa Metropolis web site. The Register is a database of undergraduate and graduate students, as well as post-graduate, who have developed valuable research skills and experience through work with the Metropolis Centres of Excellence across Canada.

 

The Metropolis Project, through the Centres of Excellence, has been developed a new generation of highly trained and skilled researchers and analysts. The Student Registry is one way to make this cohort of analysts "visible" to potential employers, and thereby provide students with an opportunity to secure temporary or long-term placements in academia, government or industry. The Student Register does not replace existing federal internship and post-secondary recruitment programs, but instead establishes one place within the Metropolis web site where recruiters, be they from the government or the private sector, can identify potential researchers or employees. Metropolis will also encourage policy and research managers to look to the Student Register to find people with experience in immigration, integration and diversity research and policy analysis.

 

To register please visit the web site: http://canada.metropolis.net/frameset_e.html

Student will fax or e-mail a registration form, available from the Metropolis web site, to the national Metropolis Secretariat. The registration form asks students to describe their policy or research experience and to outline their career goals in terms of future research or policy work. Students who wish to register who knows his or her work and who is associated with one of the Centres of Excellence. Once the reference has been contacted, the student’s information will be added to the database where it will be made available on-line. Visitors to the Register will be able to examine, sort and review student data in a manner similar to searches of the Virtual Library. It will be possible for recruiters to retrieve data about potential candidates by:

*Centre for Excellence *Discipline *Policy or Research Theme


CORRECTION – CIC IMMIGRANT PORTRAITS

In the last issue of this bulletin we provided information we had received on accesssing CIC portraits on immigrants in Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver based on 1996 Census data. Unfortunately it turns out that the website access to this information is restricted. We will inform our readers if the information becomes more broadly accessible.


POSSIBILITIES PROJECT E-ZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS

                      

                                                                                                                      

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Burnaby, Barbara, Carl James, and Sheri Regier. 2000. The Role of Education in Integrating Diversity in the Greater Toronto Area. CERIS Working Paper Series. #11-2000. {985}

Kilbride, Kenise Murphy. 2000. A Review of the Literature on the Human, Social, and Cultural Capital of Immigrant Children and Their Families with Implications for Teacher Education. CERIS Working Paper Series. #13-2000. {985}

Lo, Lucia, Valerie Preston, Shuguang Wang, Katherine Reil, Edward Harvey, and Bobby Siu. 2000. Immigrants' Economic Status in Toronto: Rethinking Settlement  and Integration Strategies. CERIS Working Paper Series. #15-2000. {985}

Qadeer, Mohammad. 2000. The Base of Chinese and South Asian Merchants’ Entrepreneurship and Ethnic Enclaves, Toronto, Canada. CERIS Working Paper Series. #9-1999. {985}

Murdie, Robert and Carlos Teixeira. 2000. Toward a Comfortable Neighbourhood and Appropriate Housing: Immigrant Experience in Toronto. CERIS Working Paper Series. #10-2000. {985}

Troper, Harold. 2000. History of Immigration since the Second World War: From Toronto "The Good" to Toronto "The World in a City". CERIS Working Paper Series. #12-2000. {985}

CERIS Working Papers can be ordered for $5.00 each. For further information and a list of previously-published Working Papers contact the CERIS office.

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REPORT ON IMMIGRANTS IN THE TORONTO ECONOMY

The report of the survey jointly conducted by CIC, Ontario Economic Development and Trade and Enterprise Toronto, Toronto Economic Development Office was released near the end of 2000. To obtain a copy contact: Ms. Anne Solomatenko, Regional Manager, Business Partnerships, S.I.R. Programs, Ontario Region, CIC, 416-954-7934,

Email: <Anne.Solomatenko@3008rod.cion.cic.x400.gc.ca> [NOTE: CORRECTION ON EMAIL ADDRESS], or John Tracogna, Manager, Enterprise Toronto, 416-395-7407, Email: <jtracogna@city.north-york.on.ca>

 


INTERNET RESOURCES

 

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY ONLINE

Many of the book reviews done for the Canadian Journal of Sociology Online concern works on immigration policy, immigrant settlement, and refugee issues. Check it out for titles of interest, including those written or reviewed by Metropolis-affiliated researchers:

http://www.arts.ualberta.ca/cjscopy/reviews/.index.html


WHY GENDER-BASED ANALYSIS?

The Canadian Congress of Learning Opportunities for Women holds a special online discussion on gender-based analysis. Who's using it? What works? How can we share best practices?

http://alerts.web.ca/show.cfm?app=actew&id=2406


EverythingESL

This site is a great resource for any teacher with second language students. The site offers teaching tips with classroom activities and a select annotated list of books, CD-ROMS, and Websites. EverythingESL also hosts two message boards, one for general discussion and the other for questions posted directly to Judie Haynes, one of the

site's creators.

http://www.everythingesl.net/


NEW IMMIGRANT RIGHTS WEBSITE: WORLD CONFERENCE AGAINST RACISM AND XENOP -

The National Network for Immigrant and Refugee Rights is pleased to announce a new website dedicated to its initiative on this year’s UN World Conference Against Racism, Xenophobia, and Other Related Intolerance (WCAR).

Check out : www.wcarmigrants.org

to find in both English and Spanish: * Updates from the Immigrant Rights Working Group, a committee of over 20 different immigrant rights groups from around the U.S.

organizing around the World Conference *Details on participating in the campaign to bring immigrant rights to the World Conference *Information about the World Conference, with links to related UN and NGO documents and websites

For more information on our WCAR campaign, contact the National Network for Immigrant and Refugee Rights, 310 8th St. Suite 307, Oakland, CA 94607

tel. 510-465-1984, Email: <nnirr@nnirr.org>


RESEARCH PAPERS POSTED AT SETTLEMENT.ORG

Citizenship and Immigration Canada (Ontario Region Settlement – OASIS) has funded a number of research projects in the past two years. These papers are now available on the recently-launched settlement website settlement.org.

To locate them go to (http://settlement.org) then follow the links under "Settlement Services Reports and Resources" at the bottom left of the opening menu.


Atlas -- The Vancouver Metropolis Centre, RIIM, has posted a large atlas of diversity in Vancouver on-line at: http://www.geog.ubc.ca/metropolis/atlas


The Montreal Metropolis Centre, IM, has also posted a large atlas of diversity in the Montreal area. It can be found on the Montreal portion of the national website

http://www.canada.metropolis.net


FEDERAL IMMIGRATION POLICY – ONLINE REFERENCES

The proposed Immigration and Refugee Protection Act has been tabled in the federal House of Commons. This is a modified version of Bill C-31, legislation which had been introduced to the previous federal Parliament but not enacted prior to dissolution of the House and a federal election. For more information visit:

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/about/policy/imm-act.html

Immigration levels tabled in the fall were also delayed because of the election. The figures for 2000 in different classes as well as the projections for 2001 can now be found at: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/press/01/0101-pre.html#back2


NEW PUBLICATIONS

 

CERIS RESEARCHERS IN JIMI

The recent issue of the Journal of International Migration and Integration (JIMI), Summer 2000 Vol. 1 No. 3, features an article on "Economic Impacts of Immigrants in the Toronto CMA: A Tax-Benefit Analysis" by CERIS researchers Shuguang Wang and Lucia Lo. Dr. Wang is a member of the CERIS Data Committee and Dr. Lo is part of the CERIS Management Board.

 

This issue also includes Jeffrey Reitz’s book review of "Heaven’s Door: Immigration Policy and the American Economy" by George J. Borjas.

 

CERIS is one of the many co-sponsors of this journal. For more information contact <jimi@ualberta.ca> or visit the website: http://jimi.metropolis.net


Garamond Press is pleased to announce the recent publication of

THE WORLD GUIDE 2001/2002

 

An alternative reference to the countries of our planet. First published in 1979, The World Guide has earned its place among the essential reference works that no library, school or home can be without.

 

"A necessary working tool for anyone interested in contemporary issues." - Le Monde Diplomatique, Paris

"An impressive reference book. To find such diversity of opinions and wealth of data in one volume adds much to the value of this publication." - The Times, London

 

The World Guide 2001/2002 provides country by country facts on history, politics and economics, focusing on the major development themes from a unique, non-eurocentric

perspective. This is what distinguishes The World Guide from other reference works. The compilers of The World Guide live and work at the cutting edge, in regions where

development issues such as human rights and the environment are at their most acute. It prioritizes the facts and issues that are central to the lives of people in Africa, Asia, the Middle East and Latin America and the Caribbean The World Guide 2001/2002 is packed with global information, with over 250 maps, 650 diagrams, 10,000 references and full index, plus a fold-out full-colour map of the world. The book divides into 67 pages on the development themes, followed by 520 pages on the individual countries. The final section includes the bibliography and The Whole World in Figures - a useful

set of global indicators.

$64.95 paper, 7 "x 11 ", 612 pages, ISBN 1-55193-036-6, available now

A CDROM edition is also available for $99.95

Distributed in Canada by Garamond Press by arrangement with New Internationalist.

For more information go to: http://www.garamond.ca/3rdwrld.htm


NEW DOCUMENTS IN THE CERIS RESOURCE CENTR

 

Citizenship and Political Participation - Canada

Vigoda, Eran and Robert T. Golembiewski. 2000. Citizenship Behaviour and the Spirit of New Managerialism: A Theoretical Framework and Challenge for Governance, University of 

Haifa, Israel and University of Georgia, Athens GA. {130}

 

Cox, Philip. & S. Robinson. 2000. Toward Meaningful Citizenship for New Canadians: Creating Outcome Measures. 2nd Edition. Calgary Mennonite Centre for Newcomers. {130}

 

Multiculturalism, Race Relations (Govt Policy) - Canada

Brar, Jasmail Singh. 2000. Multiculturalism as a Model for Ethnic Accommodation: The Indian and Canadian Experiences, Department of Correspondence Courses, Punjabi University, Patiala, India. {140}

 

Ejobowah, John Boye. Liberal Multiculturalism and the Problem of Institutional Instability. Department of Political Science, University of Toronto. {140}

 

Access and Equity - organizational / Institutional Change

Justice, Jonathan B. 2000. Accountability is Not Enough: Why Improvements in Accountability Are Subject to Diminishing Returns. Department of Public Administration, Rutgers University, Newark, NJ. {170}

 

Refugee Policy

Canadian Council For Refugees. 2000. Resettlement out of Signatory Countries Policy Position. {195}

 

Canadian Council For Refugees. 2000. Report on Systemic Racism and Discrimination in Canadian Refugee and Immigration Policies. Paper prepared for the UN World Conference Against Racism, Racial Discrimination, Xenophobia and Related Intolerance. {195}

 

Ethnoracial Communities: - Ontario

Dilmaghani, Shokofeh. 2001. We are Listening (Harfat Ra Mishenavam). Family Service Association of Toronto. {510 }

 

Teixeira, Carlos. and Victor M.P. Da Rosa (Eds.). 2000. The Portuguese in Canada. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. {510}

 

Ethnoracial Communities: - Canada

Institute on Governance. Ethnic Minorities in Canada: A Governance Perspective. Ottawa. {520}

 

Youth

Choudhury, Shakil and C. Hayward. 2000. The Brown Book: Voices of Young Pakistani and Muslim Activists from Toronto and Lahore. New School. {570}

 

Women

Acevedo, Luz de Alba. 2000. Expanding the Boundaries of Citizenship: Women in Puerto Rico’s Legislature. Department of Political Science, University of Puerto Rico. {600}

 

Adebanwi, Wale. 2000. Citizenship in the Nude: Market Women, Civil Society and Democratic Struggle in Nigeria. Department of Political Science, University of Ibadan, Nigeria. {600}

 

McDonald, Susan. 2000. Not in the Numbers: Domestic Violence and Immigrant Women. Canadian Woman Studies. 19(3). {600}

 

Mojab, Shahrzad. 2000. Vengeance and Violence: Kurdish Women Recount the War. Canadian Woman Studies. 19(4). {600}

 

Health Care

Canadian Council For Refugees and City of Toronto Public Health. 1999. The Role of NGOs in Health Care Services for Immigrants and Refugees. Proceedings of the Workshop Fourth International Metropolis Conference, Washington, DC, December 7-11, 1999. {730}

 

Housing

Dandy, Elizabeth. 2000. Canadian State Restructuring: The Case of Social Housing in Toronto. School of Public Administration, Carleton University, Ottawa. {760}

 

Employment

Bakan, Abigail B. and Audrey Kobayashi. 2000. Backlash: the Rise and Fall of Employment Equity Legislation in Ontario. Department of Political Science, Department of Geography, Queens University, Kingston. {770}

 

Urban Affairs

Fong, Eric. & M. Gulia. 2000. Neighborhood Change within the Canadian Ethnic Mosaic, 1986 - 1991. Population Research and Policy Review. 19, 155-177. {800}

 

Fong, Eric. & K. Shibuya. 2000. The Spatial Separation of the Poor in Canadian Cities. Demography. 37(4), 449-459. {800}

 


CERIS RESOURCE CENTRE AND WEBSITE

 

The CERIS Resource Centre is now open from Monday to Friday during regular office hours. We have also produced a simple guide to searching and using our unique collection, which includes a large number of unpublished community needs assessments related to settlement and equity issues, as well as documents produced by CERIS researchers and the Metropolis project affiliates. Publications can be reviewed on site or photocopied at cost.

 

DONATIONS AND VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

The development of our Resource Centre and WebSite VL depends on donations of paper and disk copies of relevant research documents from CERIS affiliates and partners. You can help us build up these valuable resources! Volunteers are also needed for organizing and cataloguing documents and providing access to the Resource Centre.

The Resource Centre is located at the Toronto office, 246 Bloor St. West, 5th Floor (northwest corner of Bloor and Bedford). Contact information tel. 416 946-8825.


For further information contact:

The Toronto CERIS office: Tel. 416 946-3110 Fax 416 971-3094

The York CERIS office: Tel. 416 736-5223 Fax 416 736-5752 E-mail <ceris.yorku.ca>

Visit the CERIS WebSite: http://ceris.metropolis.net

Visit the York CERIS WebSite: http://www.yorku.ca/research/ceris/index.htm

Visit the National Metropolis WebSite: http://canada.metropolis.net

If you want to add an event to this listing, please forward the complete information to Sue Ann at the CERIS office by fax or E-mail at <ceris.office@utoronto.ca>

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This publication comes out each month to keep you informed about upcoming events in and around CERIS and the Metropolis project including seminars, conferences, and public consultations, new research resources, and meetings of the Management Board and its working committees, and the Partnership Advisory Council.

Please feel free to encourage others to subscribe to this bulletin by using the form at the top of this page. Alternatively, you can send an E-mail to <ceris.office@utoronto.ca> with the message:

SUBSCRIBE MONTHLY BULLETIN

If you wish to stop receiving the bulletin, send the message

UNSUBSCRIBE MONTHLY BULLETIN

If you do not have regular access to E-mail and you wish to get this bulletin, please contact our secretary Sue Ann and she will arrange to send it to you by fax.

The deadline for information to include in the next Monthly Bulletin is Jan 31, 2001.

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