SWRK 1001H Lecture Notes - Lecture 8: Cultural Imperialism, Social Change, Racialization

• School: Trent University
• Department: Social Work
• Course: SWRK 1001H
• Professor: Else Knudsen

Document Summary

The history of immigration in canada influences the racism we see today. *immigration is often used as shorthand for the minority groups, but for the course of this lecture, it refers to anyone who migrated to canada. *settler is anyone who is not an indigenous person / anyone who moved into canada (the indigenous cannot be settlers because they were already using the land prior to the settlement by the europeans) Europe: east asia(cid:374) a(cid:374)d east i(cid:374)dia(cid:374) i(cid:373)(cid:373)igra(cid:374)ts (cid:449)ere su(cid:271)je(cid:272)t to the (cid:858)head ta(cid:454)(cid:859, policies were put in place to ensure that the plan would work. Ca(cid:374)ada (cid:862)(cid:374)eeds(cid:863) i(cid:373)(cid:373)igra(cid:374)ts: the(cid:455) (cid:271)ri(cid:374)g skills, la(cid:271)our, (cid:272)apital a(cid:374)d ta(cid:454)a(cid:271)le i(cid:374)(cid:272)o(cid:373)e: canada prides itself on being a cultural mosaic of immigrants and experiences (vs) the. Us assimilationist melting pot: often linked to the idea that canada is not racist, cultures become diluted and melt in the us, while in canada, they remain in tact to create a mosaic.