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X-WR-CALNAME;VALUE=TEXT:Canada Seminar
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SUMMARY:Canada Seminar
DESCRIPTION:<p>	<strong><em>Rethinking the Pro- and Anti-Immigration Dichotomy: Contingencies and Complexities in Why Canada is an Immigrant ‘Welcoming’ Country</em></strong></p><p>	<strong>Vic Satzewich</strong>, Professor of Sociology, McMaster University and Past-President of the Canadian Sociological Association</p><p>	<strong>Vic Satzewich</strong> is Professor of Sociology at McMaster University and Past-President of the Canadian Sociological Association.  In 2007 he was awarded the Association’s Outstanding Contribution Award.  His 2015 book <em>Points of Entry: How Canada’s Visa Officers Decide Who Gets In</em> (UBC Press) was awarded the John Porter Tradition of Excellence Prize.  His other books include <em>The Ukrainian Diaspora</em> (Routledge); <em>Racism and the Incorporation of Foreign Labour: Farm Labour Migration to Canada Since 1945</em> (Routledge); <em>Racism in Canada</em> (Oxford University Press); <em>‘Race’ and Ethnicity in Canada: A Critical Introduction</em> (Oxford University Press); <em>and First Nations: Race, Class and Gender Relations</em> (with Terry Wotherspoon, University of Regina Press). His current SSHRC-funded research project is on immigration consulting.</p><p>	<!--break--></p>
LOCATION:Bowie Vernon Room, Room K262, Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, CGIS Knafel Building, 1737 Cambridge Street, Cambridge
STATUS:CONFIRMED
DTSTART:20191104T170000Z
DTEND:20191104T190000Z
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