| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "RACISM CANADA TODAY": |
|
|
Racism in Canada Today, 2008.
This paper explores the definition of racism and its denial in Canadian state culture.
1,355 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 45.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper examines Frederick Ivor Case's "Racism and National Consciousness," where he presents a complex analysis of race and racism in Canada today. With reference to Case's understanding of racism as exclusion, the paper argues that racism is a covert reality of life in Canada today that is supported in a range of subtle ways by Canadian state culture. The paper shows how racism has clear economic "value" for the capitalist corporate elite of Canadian society, making challenges of anti-racist action as great as they ever were.
Outline:
Introduction
Racism as Exclusion
The Complexities of Racism
A Covert Racism
Conclusion
From the Paper
"In defining race and racism, Frederick Ivor Case presents an excellent critique of the physiological absurdity of making distinctions between people on the basis of race: "It might seem superfluous to remark that there is no such phenomenon as African blood or Chinese blood or Jewish blood, just as in the moral sense there is no such thing as good or bad blood" (Case 38). This being said, however, Case recognizes the social reality that for generations the structures of race and racism have defined life in Canada. Case's analysis of racism in the Canadian context is particularly complex given his contention that this racism has been defined historically as the "exclusion on sight, that is, by race" of non-Europeans from the Canadian collective consciousness (Case 35)."
| |
|
Racism in Canada, 2002.
A look at the problem of racism in Canada and in particular with the First Nations peoples.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 9 sources, $ 44.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This essay examines racism in Canada with an emphasis on First Nations peoples. Cultural and political history is discussed, as well as the justice system and its relationship with First Nation peoples. Racism is institutionalized in Canada, and as such poses a difficult problem for erasing and for introducing the changes that might make a difference for non-whites in Canada.
| |
|
Racism in Canada, 2006.
This paper discusses whether racism exists in Canada and if one should be bothered by it.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 1 source, $ 44.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
A critical analysis of the assertion that; "Racism does not exist in Canada and that as I am not racist nor have experienced racism, it is not something I should be concerned with" would reveal this assertion to be fundamentally erroneous on a number of levels. This essay argues that racism is far more complex and subtle in its operations than this assertion suggests and that it is pervasive in Canadian institutions and societies.
| |
|
Slavery and Racism in America and Canada, 2005.
A discussion of slave trading in the US and Canada.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 10 sources, $ 89.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses slavery in North America and compares the slave trade in Canada and the United States. Various issues are discussed including the first African slaves brought to the British North America in the 1600's to abolishment in the 19th century. The paper discusses how many African-Canadians still face challenges, according to the Ethnic Diversity Survey that was released in September 2003, nearly one-third (32%) of African-Canadians said that they had experienced some form of racial discrimination or unfair treatment sometimes or often in the five years prior to 2003.
From the Paper
"It is difficult to imagine that in a country that prides itself on safeguarding multiculturalism and equality among all peoples, slavery once existed. In fact, some experts argue that human trafficking in North America continues to this day. The thought of treating a human being like a piece of property and judging people based on their race is disturbing and immoral."
| |
|
Canada and Racism, 2002.
A personal overview of the problem of racism in Canada.
1,650 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 62.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper is written from a personal experience point of view. It discusses Canada and racism. I noticed racism, and felt that that many people hold the "belief in the inherent superiority of one race over others and thereby the right to dominance" (Kit, p. 3). I also observed that women do not have the same rights or opportunities as men in this country. All of these observations were especially strong when I came into contact with the biomedical model.
| |
|
Race and Racism Today, 2008.
An analysis of the issues of race and their perception in America.
2,072 words (approx. 8.3 pages), 7 sources, APA, $ 65.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper identifies and analyzes how the concept of race has changed within America over the past fifty years. The paper discusses the American Civil Rights Movement, the introduction of Affirmative Action and the issue of political correctness. The paper shows how the redefinition process has reduced racism between whites and minorities, but racism between these groups still exists in different ways today. The paper predicts that that these conditions will probably persist into the next fifty years as well.
Outline:
Introduction
Race and the Civil Rights Movements
Race and Affirmative Action
Race and Political Correctness
The Modern Understanding of Race
Race in the Next Fifty Years
From the Paper
"Awareness of race and racial issues is not racism, but in the modern era it is extremely difficult to distinguish between these concepts. The perception of race and racial awareness within the United States has transformed dramatically over the past five decades, where resistance to racial integration initially framed racial issues, but integration and diversity awareness resulted in gradual acceptance of persons of diverse races and a purposeful elimination of racism (Healy, 2004). Landmark events such as the Civil Rights movement helped characterize tolerance and equality as the rights of every American citizen, thus promoting awareness of race; barriers between races in terms of social, cultural, and economic status; and the opportunities that could result from a racially diverse nation (Tatum, 1992; Darder & Torres, 2004))."
| |
|
Complicating Racism: Africans, Asians and Whites in Canada., 2002.
A discussion on racism and prejudice in Canada in terms of minority groups such as Aboriginals and Asians.
1,400 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 53.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This essay will explore the complications of discussing race and racism in terms of other groups such as Aboriginals and Asians. I would argue that the prejudice directed against people of African heritage is of a fundamentally different order than that directed at other groups such as Asians. This fact suggests the inadequacies of racism as a broad concept, and indicates the need for a more careful revision of this concept.
| |
|
Racism and the Media, 2007.
This paper explores the reality of racism in contemporary Canada.
1,345 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 45.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper discusses the following contention: It is too easy for people to blame their failures on things like racism, The contention is discussed from the perspective of an Iranian student in Canada. The paper argues that we need to address the complex realities that underlie racism today rather than employ "racism" as a broad generalization. The paper shows how minority communities are commonly stereotyped by the mass media, but simply blaming "failures" upon racism can undermine the minority communities' sense of responsibility.
From the Paper
"Writing from the perspective of an Iranian student living in Canada, it is impossible to ignore the level of prejudice that is directed at Muslims in general on a daily basis in the politics and the mass media of Canada. I must say that this was not unexpected for Iranians, much like Canadians, live within our globalized mass media society and - given my viewing of the media - I expected to encounter prejudice due to the American's so-called "War on Terror". However, one of the interesting things about living in Canada is that, unlike Iran, Canada is a highly heterogeneous society with people from various races and cultures around the world. Within this environment my understanding of the racism and prejudice that I have encountered has grown significantly."
| |
|
Whiteness, Institutional Racism and White Privilege, 2005.
A discussion into institutional racism in Canada, compared to the U.S./U.K, that maintains white privilege
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 2 sources, $ 35.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses the dynamics of systemic or institutional racism that maintain white privilege. The paper presents a critical view of US/UK bedrock of theory, when discussing Canadian phenomenon. The paper presents fieldwork which reveals that most homeless persons in a Toronto facility were 'white' and when speaking with a white mentally ill vagrant man, it was realized that his 'privilege' did not mean any institution was responsible for him.
From the Paper
"'Whiteness', Institutional Racism, and 'White Privilege'. Course materials indicating institutional racism pertain most often to British or American examples, and employing a jargon of 'privilege' that is interesting to examine in relation to contemporary Canada. One is to assume that the situations of these quite strongly racist societies are pertinent to Canada, in which racism certainly exists, but in a condition not to be compared with what is encountered in the others. Should we be examining institutional racism and white privilege in Australia, for instance, or other communal distinctions in India, or in Israel? An interesting approach is taken in John Hartigan's discussion of the American case, in reference to 'rednecks', 'hillbillies' and 'white trash', as marked racial subjects. (2003: 95-111) "
| |
|
Short Stories About Racism, 2002.
This paper discusses three short stories concerning racism in Canada: "Canadian Experience," "The Other Family," and "Hello Merry".
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 35.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper relates that each story describes a certain nature of racism that is involved in our society. The author points out that each story shows the effect of racist attitudes on the main characters.
| |
|
Racial Discrimination in the Canadian Workplace, 2004.
Looks at the problem of racism and discrimination in Canada.
3,754 words (approx. 15.0 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 103.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper examines the issue of racism in Canada. The paper points out that, contrary to popular belief, minorities in Canada do suffer from racism; this is most notable in the workplace. The paper argues that the problem of racism in Canada is deeper than meets the eye and that the Aboriginal peoples experience the greatest amount of racism. Three separate studies on racism in the workplace and the results of these studies are summarized and analyzed. The paper concludes by noting that all three studies indicate that racism is more often directed toward minorities of color than other minorities.
From the Paper
"Since it is regarded, in Canada?s very polite social mores, to talk much about money, it is not surprising that few know that ?Foreign-born visible minorities earned, on average, 78 cents for every dollar earned by a foreign-born white Canadian.? (CRR Web site, 2001) The nation is so polite, in fact, that only 7 percent of respondents to a recent questionnaire for a Statistics Canada survey reported experiencing discrimination or unfair treatment ?because of their ethno-cultural characteristics in the past five years.? (Keung, 2003) Among visible minority groups, however, 20 percent of those 15 and older said they had been victims of racism, an the more visible the group, the more likely they were to report instances of racism, with nearly one-third of blacks, 21 percent of South Asians, and 18 percent of Chinese reporting racial incidents."
| |
|
"Revealing Moments - The Voice of One Who Lives With Labels", 2002.
A review of the article "Revealing Moments - The Voice of One Who Lives With Labels" by Didi Khayatt on racism in Canada.
1,900 words (approx. 7.6 pages), 1 source, $ 71.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper is a two-part critique of an article by Canadian feminist Didi Khayatt on racism in Canada. The first part of this paper is a conceptual analysis of the key concepts that are used in Khyatt's article, and a breakdown of concepts such as "oppression" and "labeling." The second part of this paper is a critical feminist essay that summarizes the main points of the article and discusses them in relation to racial oppression in Canadian contexts.
| |
|
Racism in Canadian Education, 2006.
This paper offers a literature review of the subject of racism in Canadian education.
3,375 words (approx. 13.5 pages), 15 sources, $ 133.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The writer discusses that although many Canadians are proud of living in the only country in the world that embraces multiculturalism as an official policy, the truth of the matter seems to be that many minorities still experience racist discrimination in various spheres of Canadian life. This literature review examines the literature on the subject of racism in Canadian education, to ascertain whether racism is in fact a problem in Canadian schools. A good place to start the literature review is to look at the broad picture of racism in Canada, and in particular at the theoretical concepts and discourses that have been used to examine this issue.
From the Paper
"Beiser et al. researched the effects and levels of stressors facing refugee Southeast Asian children in their new Canadian schools. They point out that many other studies have concluded that one of the most intense stresses such children have to cope with is the stress of fitting into these schools."
| |
|
The NWAC V. Canada Case, 2008.
A critical examination of the "Native Women's Association of Canada v. Canada" court case.
1,478 words (approx. 5.9 pages), 10 sources, APA, $ 48.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper explains the relevant administrative law principles regarding the "Native Women's Association of Canada v. Canada" court case and asserts that in this situation, the Native Women's Association of Canada (NWAC) was given an opportunity to be heard vis-a-vis the issues in dispute, proper procedural guidelines were followed and the Charter prerogatives of aboriginal women represented by the organization were not offended. The paper shows how there is no evidence that the government officials acted in a fashion that could be construed as biased. The paper concludes, therefore, that the government acted in full accord with the principles of administrative justice and the Court ruling substantiates this unequivocally.
From the Paper
"During the constitutional reform discussions that led up to the Charlottetown Accord, various government-funded aboriginal organizations were invited to participate in the debate. Unfortunately, the Native Women's Association of Canada (NWAC) was not invited to participate in this debate. In the view of the aforementioned group, its exclusion from direct funding and from direct participation in the constitutional discussions of the day was a threat to the equality of aboriginal women. In particular, NWAC was troubled at the prospect that the proposals being bandied about with regards to constitutional amendments might very well result in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms not applying to aboriginal self-government. Suffice it to say, NWAC went to court to prevent any further provisioning of monies to other aboriginal organizations until such time as NWAC was provided with equal funding as well."
| |
|
Racism in America, 2002.
This paper is an essay which states that despite America?s rich and proud history, this country has never been able to shake the dark legacy of racism and that racism still exists in America today.
1,570 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 51.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses the history of racism in American history and reveals the evil and unjust treatment towards African-Americans and other groups. The author proposes that racism in America was allowed to flourish because the government allowed and supported it. The author believes that the survival of the U.S. is dependent upon our collective human will to do good for all ,not just a select few.
Table of Contents
A Reflection
The Legacy Continues
Looking Ahead
Final Thoughts
From the Paper
"These definitions help to uncover why White America?s have actively sought to hate others on the basis of skin color. America was built on the backs of Black slaves with their labor, their blood, sweat and tears. Black women nursed and raised white children and were expected to provide for their master better than they could provide for themselves and their families. Black slaves were captured in Africa and made to endure a long trip to America in inhumane conditions. It is said that more people died in the slave trade than during the holocaust. Blacks were sold to the highest bidder on auction blocks like animals and then doomed to a life of torment, toil and pain. Black women were raped. Black men beaten and their children were sold and taken away from them without notice anytime."
|
|
|
