C Schmidt
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 6177 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | C Schmidt |
| NOMBRES | C |
| APELLIDO | Schmidt |
| FIRMA | SCHMIDT C |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3046-6082 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1908 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The bordering of care
Many parents in Canada rely on public family support programs during the early childhood period, including parental leave benefits, childcare subsidies, and the Canada Child Benefit. Parents who are undocumented, however, cannot access these social programs. Drawing on a policy review and interviews with undocumented mothers and service providers, this paper explores the impacts of welfare-state bordering - the legal and administrative barriers t…
“It Sounds Like You Don’t Want to Help Me”
Bordering non-citizenship assemblage through migrant legibility
In this paper, we conceptualise migrant legibility as a bordering practice where migrants seeking to maintain status or transition to permanent residency in Canada must negotiate the dynamic milieu of: 1) laws and regulations governing immigrant inclusion; 2) bureaucratic processes for verifying eligibility and admissibility; 3) informal social networks which can expand or restrict access to information and resources. Using two case studies from …
Canadian social workers’ attitudes toward immigrants with different legal statuses in Canada
This study contributes to the ongoing efforts to address systemic inequality within social work by examining Canadian social workers’ attitudes toward immigrants who are permanent residents (PR), refugees, temporary residents (TR), or undocumented immigrants. Using a cross-sectional design with a convenience sample (n = 653), we explore how social workers’ attitudes toward immigrants vary in relation to (a) respondents’ demographics, (b) contact …
Field Note—Talk It Out Counseling Clinic
The COVID-19 pandemic introduced an unforeseen challenge to social work field education and drastically changed the landscape of social work direct practice. In March 2021, University of Toronto’s Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work launched the Talk It Out Counseling Clinic (the Clinic), training MSW students to provide short-term counseling and wellness workshops to residents in the Greater Toronto Area. Based on a community partnership mod…
Bordering non-citizenship assemblage through migrant legibility
Unless we are Native, we are all immigrants to Canada”
This paper presents a discourse analysis of how social work values, knowledge, and attitudes toward immigrants are represented in 173 open-ended responses to a national survey (n = 1125) of Canadian social workers attitudes toward immigrants. Through discourse analysis of social workers' commentary, we discuss notable tensions between social workers' affinity for multicultural inclusion and their critiques of Canadian settler-colonialism. While r…
Navigating bureaucratic violence in Canada’s two-step immigration system
In recent years, Canada has moved towards a system of 'two-step' immigration, wherein a growing proportion of new permanent residents are selected from people who are already in the country on a temporary work permit. While the 'two-step' selection approach has been lauded as improving immigrants' labour market outcomes, the process to achieve permanent residence can be complex and the stringent selection criteria prevent many migrants from attai…
Academic performance, physical activity, sleep and gender in university students during the pandemic-2020
Durante el periodo de confinamiento, la educacin universitaria fue impartida bajo modalidad virtual, pudiendo repercutir en los estilos de vida saludable de los estudiantes. El objetivo fue evaluar la asociacin entre rendimiento acadmico, actividad fsica y calidad de sueo, y determinar las diferencias existentes segn gnero en estudiantes de Pedagoga en
Peer review revisited
This paper is about peer review in the German field of communication study. It focuses on the journal Studies in Communication | Media (SCM) and examines the role and function of reviews for the production of knowledge. Taking into account recent skepticism towards the peer review process, the study is based on the most important findings of the research on peer review and conceptualizes reviews as a core communication element within the field, w…
Poetics of Waste
Identification of rosmarinic acid as the major active constituent in Cordia americana
Biological studies on Brazilian plants used in wound healing
Effects of the form of glasses on the perception of wine flavors
On Economization and Ecologization as Civilizing Processes
In this article the meaning and main phases of ‘economization’ as a civilizing process are outlined. It is argued that ‘ecologization’ of the current political-economic regime can in a certain sense be regarded as a continuation of this development. Due attention is given to social conditions which may be favourable or impedimental to an ecologization of ‘the economy’. It is pleaded that environmental policies should used the so-called trickle-do…
Tektonische Demonstrationsbilder (Tafel II-VI)
Navigating bureaucratic violence in Canada’s two-step immigration system
In recent years, Canada has moved towards a system of 'two-step' immigration, wherein a growing proportion of new permanent residents are selected from people who are already in the country on a temporary work permit. While the 'two-step' selection approach has been lauded as improving immigrants' labour market outcomes, the process to achieve permanent residence can be complex and the stringent selection criteria prevent many migrants from attai…
Effects of the form of glasses on the perception of wine flavors
Tektonische Demonstrationsbilder (Tafel II-VI)
On Economization and Ecologization as Civilizing Processes
In this article the meaning and main phases of ‘economization’ as a civilizing process are outlined. It is argued that ‘ecologization’ of the current political-economic regime can in a certain sense be regarded as a continuation of this development. Due attention is given to social conditions which may be favourable or impedimental to an ecologization of ‘the economy’. It is pleaded that environmental policies should used the so-called trickle-do…
Effects of the form of glasses on the perception of wine flavors
Biological studies on Brazilian plants used in wound healing
Identification of rosmarinic acid as the major active constituent in Cordia americana
Poetics of Waste
Peer review revisited
This paper is about peer review in the German field of communication study. It focuses on the journal Studies in Communication | Media (SCM) and examines the role and function of reviews for the production of knowledge. Taking into account recent skepticism towards the peer review process, the study is based on the most important findings of the research on peer review and conceptualizes reviews as a core communication element within the field, w…
Academic performance, physical activity, sleep and gender in university students during the pandemic-2020
Durante el periodo de confinamiento, la educacin universitaria fue impartida bajo modalidad virtual, pudiendo repercutir en los estilos de vida saludable de los estudiantes. El objetivo fue evaluar la asociacin entre rendimiento acadmico, actividad fsica y calidad de sueo, y determinar las diferencias existentes segn gnero en estudiantes de Pedagoga en
Bordering non-citizenship assemblage through migrant legibility
Unless we are Native, we are all immigrants to Canada”
This paper presents a discourse analysis of how social work values, knowledge, and attitudes toward immigrants are represented in 173 open-ended responses to a national survey (n = 1125) of Canadian social workers attitudes toward immigrants. Through discourse analysis of social workers' commentary, we discuss notable tensions between social workers' affinity for multicultural inclusion and their critiques of Canadian settler-colonialism. While r…
Navigating bureaucratic violence in Canada’s two-step immigration system
In recent years, Canada has moved towards a system of 'two-step' immigration, wherein a growing proportion of new permanent residents are selected from people who are already in the country on a temporary work permit. While the 'two-step' selection approach has been lauded as improving immigrants' labour market outcomes, the process to achieve permanent residence can be complex and the stringent selection criteria prevent many migrants from attai…
Bordering non-citizenship assemblage through migrant legibility
In this paper, we conceptualise migrant legibility as a bordering practice where migrants seeking to maintain status or transition to permanent residency in Canada must negotiate the dynamic milieu of: 1) laws and regulations governing immigrant inclusion; 2) bureaucratic processes for verifying eligibility and admissibility; 3) informal social networks which can expand or restrict access to information and resources. Using two case studies from …
Canadian social workers’ attitudes toward immigrants with different legal statuses in Canada
This study contributes to the ongoing efforts to address systemic inequality within social work by examining Canadian social workers’ attitudes toward immigrants who are permanent residents (PR), refugees, temporary residents (TR), or undocumented immigrants. Using a cross-sectional design with a convenience sample (n = 653), we explore how social workers’ attitudes toward immigrants vary in relation to (a) respondents’ demographics, (b) contact …
Field Note—Talk It Out Counseling Clinic
The COVID-19 pandemic introduced an unforeseen challenge to social work field education and drastically changed the landscape of social work direct practice. In March 2021, University of Toronto’s Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work launched the Talk It Out Counseling Clinic (the Clinic), training MSW students to provide short-term counseling and wellness workshops to residents in the Greater Toronto Area. Based on a community partnership mod…
“It Sounds Like You Don’t Want to Help Me”
The bordering of care
Many parents in Canada rely on public family support programs during the early childhood period, including parental leave benefits, childcare subsidies, and the Canada Child Benefit. Parents who are undocumented, however, cannot access these social programs. Drawing on a policy review and interviews with undocumented mothers and service providers, this paper explores the impacts of welfare-state bordering - the legal and administrative barriers t…
Political science (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (5 obras) · Immigration (4 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Social science (4 obras) · Bureaucracy (3 obras)