Race and Ethnicity in Canada
A Critical Introduction
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press
- Initial publish date
- Mar 2013
- Category
- General
-
Paperback / softback
- ISBN
- 9780195449013
- Publish Date
- Mar 2013
- List Price
- $76.95
Classroom Resources
Where to buy it
Out of print
This edition is not currently available in bookstores. Check your local library or search for used copies at Abebooks.
Description
Series: a href="http://www.oupcanada.com/tcs/"Themes in Canadian Sociology/a
Vic Satzewich given rare access by Citizenship and Immigration Canada to study visa decision process. Please follow this link for more information: a href="http://www.thestar.com/news/immigration/2014/02/01/a_rare_look_inside_the_black_box_of_canada_immigration.html"Click here/a
"Race" and Ethnicity in Canada: A Critical Introduction, third edition, is a core text intended for race and ethnic relations courses offered out of sociology departments at both the college and university level. Covering the major theoretical approaches that are central to the field, including socio-biology, political economy, and critical "race" theory, students are taught to thoughtfully assess-rather than blindly accept-widespread claims about "race" and ethnicity.
About the authors
Contributor Notes
Vic Satzewich is a professor of sociology at McMaster University. His research interests include historical and political sociology, Aboriginal peoples, "race" and ethnic relations, racism, and immigration. He is the author of several books, including Racism in Canada (OUP, 2011) as well as numerous journal articles.
Nikolaos Liodakis is an associate professor of sociology at Wilfrid Laurier University. His research interests include "race" and ethnic relations, social inequality, political economy, and multiculturalism.
Editorial Reviews
"This book has many merits: it reads well, presents up-to-date research on a range of topics, and inspires students to think critically about racism in Canadian society. . . . In my view, this is the best textbook aimed at undergraduate students in courses on the sociology of 'race' and ethnicity." -Helmut-Harry Loewen, University of Winnipeg