SOSC 1350 Study Guide - Final Guide: Jeremy Harrison, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Domestic Worker

• School: York University
• Department: Social Science
• Course: SOSC 1350
• Professor: Julie Dowsett

Document Summary

Elizabeth comack suggests: colonialism has not disappeared; it has just taken on new forms in contemporary times. One of the ways in which colonialism is perpetuated is through racialized discourse. describe the relationship between colonialism, racialized discourse and gender, specifically focusing on aboriginal peoples and multiculturalism. In your response, be sure to provide concrete examples from canadian law and society to illustrate your points. Introduction: colonialism is the control or governing authority of a nation over the country and its people. Therefore colonialism shapes how society views ethnicity and gender. Valuable because of their ethnicity and ethnicities of colour are treated unfairly since they are constantly depicted by having a white canadian image in society. Paragraph 1: society has this perspective that aboriginal people are unworthy of having the same rights as many other canadians in canada. Particularly, aboriginal women are the most marginalized because men are seen superior to women, and the fact that they are categorize as.