Immigration and the changing Canadian city

Canadian Geographer

Volumn 44, Issue 1, 2000, Pages 25-43

  Hiebert, D ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

HOUSING; IMMIGRANT POPULATION; LABOR MARKET; SOCIAL IMPACT; URBAN AREA;

CANADA;

EID: 0033810979     PISSN: 00083658     EISSN: None     Source Type: Trade Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1541-0064.2000.tb00691.x     Document Type: Article

References (89)

1. Property, pluralism and the gentrification frontier
2. The properties of space: History, geography and gentrification
3. Normative urban geographies: Recent trends, competing visions and new cultures of regulation
4. Reinventing the suburbs: Old myths and new realities
5. Social polarization and spatial segregation: Changing income inequalities in Canadian cities
6. Les mega-maisons de Kerrisdale, Vancouver: Chronique d'un quartier en transformation
7. La constitution de liens faibles: Une passerelle pour l'adaptation des immigrantes centro-americaines meres de jeunes enfants a Montreal
8. Le processus de reconstruction des reseaux sociaux des femmes immigrantes dans l'espace montrealais. Note de recherche
9. They think you're as stupid as your English is: Constructing foreign domestic workers in Toronto
10. The domestication of women's work: A comparison of Chinese and Portuguese immigrant women homeworkers
11. Mapping residential redevelopment in a Canadian suburb
12. Constructing a fault(y) zone: Misrepresentations of American cities and suburbs, 1900-1950
13. How the past matters: North American cities in the twentieth century
14. Interpreting segregation
15. Immigration and the changing social geography of Greater Vancouver
16. Local geographies of labor market segmentation: Montreal, Toronto, and Vancouver, 1991
17. Ethnicity
18. Japanese and Italian Canadians: Contrasts in ethno-cultural strategies
19. Sustaining or breaking harmony: Chinatown's future
20. The visual character of Chinatown
21. Metropolitan characteristics and entrepreneurship among immigrants and ethnic groups in Canada
22. The rhetoric of race and the politics of explanation in the Vancouver housing market
23. Immigration, the metropolis and the reinvention of Canada
24. Landscape-identity frictions in multicultural Vancouver
25. Myths and meanings of immigration and the metropolis
26. Immigration and poverty in Canadian cities, 1971-1991
27. Settlement patterns of Toronto's Chinese immigrants: Convergence or divergence?
28. Asian theme malls in suburban Toronto: Land use conflict in Richmond Hill
29. Measures of income inequality and social polarization in Canadian metropolitan areas
30. La population montrealaise
31. Neo-liberal strategies to cut costs in settlement services: Cost recovery and devolution
32. Economic restructuring and social polarization in Toronto
33. The welfare state, economic restructuring and immigrant flows: Impacts on sociospatial segregation in Greater Toronto
34. Housing issues facing immigrants and refugees in greater Toronto: Initial findings from the Jamaican, Polish and Somali communities
35. Closed doors, open windows: Geopolitics and post-1949 mainland Chinese immigration to Canada
36. To buy or not to buy: Determinants of home ownership among Ghanaian immigrants to Toronto
37. Residential patterns and housing choices of Ghanaian immigrants in Toronto, Canada
38. Stereotypes and ambivalence: The social construction of domestic workers in Vancouver, BC
39. Grids of difference: Place and identity formation
40. From registered nurse to registered nanny: Discursive geographies of Filipina domestic workers in Vancouver, B.C.
41. Inscribing domestic work on Filipina bodies
42. Is this Canada? Domestic workers' experiences in Vancouver, BC
43. Immigration, integration and the urban dynamic
44. Ethnicity, gender and urban labour markets in Canada: A case study of immigrant women in Toronto
45. La mesure et la signification de la segregation dans Montreal
46. The changing 'face' of the suburbs: Issues of ethnicity and residential change in suburban Vancouver
47. Immigration and ethnic entrepreneurship in Canadian and American metropolitan areas: A comparative perspective
48. Economic restructuring and the diversification of gentrification in the 1980s: A view from a marginal metropolis
49. State policy, immigrant women's social support networks and the question of integration in Montreal
50. Workshop report: Gendering immigration/integration policy research, in status of women Canada, research directorate / condition feminine Canada
51. Italian immigration to Canada and geographic redistribution since the second world war
52. Constructing difference in public spaces: Race, class and gender as interlocking systems
53. Geographical perspectives on Finnish settlements in the Sudbury area
54. La cohabitation interethnique en HLM: Vie quotidienne et enjeux territotiaux
55. Padroni and chain migration: The geography of Italians in Winnipeg
56. Domestic distinctions: Constructing difference among paid domestic workers in Toronto
57. The suburbanization of Portuguese communities in Toronto and Montreal: From isolation to residential integration?
58. Cultural resources and ethnic entrepreneurship: A case study of the Portuguese real estate industry in Toronto
59. The role of ethnic sources of information in the residential relocation process: A case study of Portuguese homebuyers in suburban Toronto
60. Three readings of the turban: Sikhs in Greater Vancouver
61. Immigration, entrepreneurship, and the family: Indo-Canadian enterprise in the construction industry of greater Vancouver
62. Chinese commercial activity in the Toronto CMA: New development patterns and impacts
63. Stimulating the redevelopment of a neighbourhood: The case of Fairview Slopes