We carry over 20,000 term papers and research papers on so many topics we have categorized them by subject. Every term paper listed below is available for instant download after you purchase it. If you can't find a topic that suits your needs then order a customized term paper with all your requirements.
22.
5207 Immigration to Canada.
A Long Road Remains to Social Justice.This paper discusses how Canada has always been an immigrant-receiving society. The paper demonstrates how, on the one hand, immigration to Canada began to show the increasing liberalization of Canadian society. At the same time, however, Canada remains a society that segregates certain groups to subordinate spheres, especially visible minorities. 8 pgs. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
- Pages: 8
- Bibliography: 7 source(s) listed
- Filename: 5207 Immigration to Canada.doc
- Price: US$71.60
|
23.
4571 Canadian Immigration and Assimilation.
This paper discusses how, during much of the 20th century, the Canadian leadership and general population placed immigrant groups into a hierarchy of social acceptability. This hierarchy was based on commonly accepted ethnic stereotypes connected to physical features and the capacity to conform to the norms of British culture. Overall, Canadian elites welcomed immigration for the sake of economic objectives, but their immigration policies were modified by those who argued that immigrants must be assimilable into Canadian society. 8 pgs. Bibliography lists 11 sources.
- Pages: 8
- Bibliography: 11 source(s) listed
- Filename: 4571 Canadian Immigration Assimilation.doc
- Price: US$71.60
|
24.
10261 A Review of Brian Ahlberg's "American Express - The Stateless Corporation". Multinational Monitor. November, 1990: 29-34.
This brief article by an American freelance writer conveys a useful picture of a very transnational corporation in a state of change. Through the 1980s, American Express had tried to expand its overseas profits with a strong campaign towards popularizing the use of traveler's checks and other services where they were not yet usual. In addition, American Express issued credit cards in countries that had not had them previously. 2 pgs. Bibliography lists 1 source.
- Pages: 2
- Bibliography: 1 source(s) listed
- Filename: 10261 Review American Express.doc
- Price: US$17.90
|
25.
3296 Women, Work and the Family: An Anti-Racist Feminist Discussion of the Chinese Refugee "Crisis" in Canada.
This paper will argue that Canadian attitudes towards Asian migrants is subtly (and sometimes, not so subtly) racist with respect to their contribution to this country. Although Chinese workers have literally helped build this nation from the time of its foundation, they have never received credit for this. In particular, an anti-racist feminist analysis will reveal how the lives and work of women of Asian descent in Canada has been defined for generations by a complex intertwining of racist and sexist stereotypes. 4 pgs. 6 f/c. 1b.
- Pages: 4
- Bibliography: 1 source(s) listed
- Filename: 3296 Chinese Refugee Canada.doc
- Price: US$35.80
|
26.
3338 China's History and Chinese Immigration to Canada.
This paper discusses the connection between Chinese history and Chinese immigration to Canada. It ties in how the tenet of Confucianism helped Chinese families persevere under Canadian discrimination. 7.5 pgs. 15 f/c. 5b.
- Pages: 7.5
- Bibliography: 5 source(s) listed
- Filename: 3338 China's History Canada.doc
- Price: US$67.12
|
27.
3511 Immigration and Cultural Diversity.
The cultural diversity that is evident in Canada today is primarily a product of the country's immigration policies over the past three decades. Canada is infinitely more diverse than it was thirty years ago. This brief discussion examines these immigration policies, their impacts, and their implications for the future. 3 pgs. 0 f/c. 0b.
- Pages: 3
- Bibliography: 0 source(s) listed
- Filename: 3511 Canada Immigration Diversity.doc
- Price: US$26.85
|
28.
3610 Mapping, Culture and Identity - Eldercare and Canadians of Caribbean Origin.
After a Mapping session in which several Canadians of Caribbean descent examined details of their attitudes and behaviours, the group realized that they had been acculturated to the Canadian mainstream culture. Using the example of how elderly family members are cared for, it is possible to see that the Caribbean identity survives even though the culture surrounding it has undergone obvious change. 8 pgs. Bibliography lists 1 source.
- Pages: 8
- Bibliography: 1 source(s) listed
- Filename: 3610 Mapping Culture Identity.doc
- Price: US$71.60
|
