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  • Immigrant Geographies of North American Cities

    Immigrant Geographies of North American Cities by Teixeira, Carlos; Li, Wei; Kobayashi, Audrey;

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      • Publisher's listprice GBP 99.99
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        47 770 Ft (45 495 Ft + 5% VAT)
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    47 770 Ft

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    Product details:

    • Publisher OUP USA
    • Date of Publication 14 July 2011

    • ISBN 9780195437829
    • Binding Paperback
    • No. of pages384 pages
    • Size 229x153x20 mm
    • Weight 542 g
    • Language English
    • Illustrations 12 maps, 7 figures, 32 tables, 3 photos (B&W)
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    Short description:

    Immigrant Geographies of North American Cities is a core or supplemental contributed text suitable for urban geography courses at both the undergraduate and graduate level that emphasize immigration, migration, and settlement. There are also secondary markets in urban studies, ethnic studies, and immigration and settlement studies programs.

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    Long description:

    Immigrant Geographies of North American Cities is unique in that most chapters are written by both an American and a Canadian scholar, drawn from among the top scholars in both countries. This textbook gives students access to a wide variety of scholarly perspectives, to help create a foundation for their study and research. This book also fills a gap in scholarly literature on immigrant geographies, by providing a text book that compares and contrasts immigrant experiences in the Unites States those experiences in Canada.

    Part I examines the history of immigration in both countries, and the current immigration situation in the major receiving centres in both countries.

    Part II examines the imprint of immigration on North American cities and suburbs by looking at the barriers and opportunities immigrants face in obtaining accessing housing, achieving socioeconomic and economic parity with the native-born population, access to quality health care, and improving rates of political incorporation. Part II also looks at the settlement patterns of newly arrived immigrants, compares current patterns to historical trends, and evaluates the role that gender plays in forming these patterns.

    Part III examines the specific patterns of immigration for four non-European immigrant groups. The first three chapters in Part III look at the experiences of Asian, Latin American, and Black immigrants by comparing and contrasting specific countries of origin and specific receiving centres for each group in both Canada and the United States. The last chapter focuses on cross border migration between Canada and the United States and the impact that these immigrants have on their new countries.

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    Table of Contents:

    Preface
    Acknowledgements
    Contributors
    Introduction: Immigrant Geographies: Issues and Debates
    Audrey Kobayashi, Wei Li, and Carlos Teixeira
    Part I: The Internationalization of North American Cities and Suburbs
    Going Local: Canadian and American Immigration Policy in the New Century
    Helga Leitner and Valerie Preston
    Immigration Trends in the United States and Canada: A Historical Perspective
    Dirk Hoerder and Scott Walker
    Part II: The Imprint of Immigration in North American Cities and Suburbs
    Immigration and Urban and Suburban Settlements
    Robert A. Murdie and Emily Skop
    The Spatial Segregation and Socio-economic Inequality of Immigrant Groups
    Joe Darden and Eric Fong
    Immigrants, Refugees, and Housing
    Thomas Carter and Domenic Vitiello
    Economic Experiences of Immigrants
    Lucia Lo and Wei Li
    How Gender Matters to Immigration and Settlement in Canadian and US Cities
    Damaris Rose and Brian Ray
    Immigration, Health, and Health Care
    Lu Wang, Elizabeth Chacko, and Lindsay Withers
    Immigrant Political Incorporation in American and Canadian Cities
    Els de Graauw and Caroline Andrew
    Part III: Immigrant Groups in North American Cities and Suburbs
    Contemporary Asian Immigrants in the United States and Canada
    Shuguang Wang and Qingfang Wang
    Contemporary Profiles of Black Immigrants in the United States and Canada
    Thomas Boswell and Brian Ray
    Latin American Immigrants: Parallel and Diverging Geographies
    Luisa Veronis and Heather Smith
    Crossing the 49th Parallel: American Immigrants in Canada and Canadians in the US
    Susan Hardwick and Heather Smith
    Conclusion: A Review and Some Significant Findings
    James Allen and Carlos Teixeira
    Glossary
    Index

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