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Canadian Cities and their Immigrants

New Realities

Bibliographic Data

ID9768524
AuthorsJ Mercer (0000-0002-8969-2626, corresponding author)
Year1995
Volume538
Issue1
Pages169-184
Publication date1995-03-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueThe Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0002-7162 • E-ISSN: 1552-3349
PublisherSAGE Publications (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.1177/0002716295538000014
OpenAlexW1990863740
LanguageEN
Citations received5
References cited4

Following new federal regulations and procedures introduced in the 1960s, the nature of immigrant flows to Canada has changed radically. Over the last two decades, the immigrant population has increasingly become nonwhite and now comes mostly from macroregions other than Europe (including Britain) and the United States—notably, Asia. Thus the new immigrants exhibit greater cultural and racialized diversity than ever before. Most immigrants settle in Canada's cities, principally the leading metropolitan centers. Certain metropolitan areas—especially Toronto—attract large numbers; others participate relatively little in the settlement process. This, together with new social geographies at the municipal and neighborhood scales, has important implications for public debates over immigration and intergovernmental policymaking. The new immigrants have brought about important changes in urban social life, including education, health care, policing, business development, and labor markets. New urban realities challenge Canadian society at a critical period in its statehood

Business · Diversity (politics · Economic growth · Economics · Geography · Immigration · Metropolitan area · Political science · Population · Settlement (finance · Sociology · Demography · Employment and Welfare Studies · Law · Migration and Labor Dynamics · Migration, Refugees, and Integration

  • Deconstructing Canada’s discourse of immigrant integration

    Open Access•Peter S Li•Journal of International…•2003

  • You are first a migrant”

    Open Access•Dennis Sarpong, Michael D Reisig•Criminology & Criminal Justice•2022

  • A Decade Later

    Nathaniel M Lewis•Canadian Public Policy•2010

  • Language Policies and Programs for Adult Immigrants in Canada

    Yan Guo•Canadian ethnic studies•2013

  • Attitudes Toward Immigrants in Ghana

    Dennis Sarpong•Journal of Immigrant & Refugee…•2024

  • Wage Determination by Gender and Visible Minority Status

    Louis N Christofides, Robert Swidinsky•Canadian Public Policy•1994

  • The Changing Social Geography of Canadian Cities

    Brian D Ray, Brian Ray et al.•Canadian Public Policy•1995

Unique citing works5
Citations per year0,22
Citation span2003 - 2024 (22)
Citation velocityrecent
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 5

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