A valuable resource for students, policymakers, advocates, and general readers, Reshaping the Mosaic offers a comprehensive analysis of Canadian immigration policy, exploring its historical foundations and contemporary challenges.
A valuable resource for students, policymakers, advocates, and general readers, Reshaping the Mosaic offers a comprehensive analysis of Canadian immigration policy, exploring its historical foundations and contemporary challenges.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ninette Kelley is a lawyer and former official of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR).
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction: Canadian Immigration Policy at a Crossroads Immigration and the Canadian Mosaic Public Support Canadian Exceptionalism Fault Lines Ideas, Interests, and Institutions in Policy Evolution Structure of the Book Part 1: A Historical Reprise Pre-Confederation The First Hundred Years: 1867-1967 1867-1914: Consolidating the Dominion 1914-1930: Between Two Extremes 1930-1950: Retrenchment 1950-1966: Shifting Emphasis Policy Transformed: 1967-2001 1967-1975: Towards a New Immigration Act 1976-1987: Greater Inclusion and Transparency 1988-2001: Calls for Change Main Historical Shifts Part 2: Immigration to Canada: Rapid Change and Expansion Eligibility Criteria Inadmissibility Grounds Avenues of Appeal and Review 2.1 Economic Stream: Accelerated Change and Growth Context Relevant Legislative Provisions Changing Priorities and Programs Surge in Temporary Foreign Workers Expansion of Permanent Immigration Admissions Impact of Changes A Problematic Scenario: Restructure then Quickly Expand 2.2 Family Sponsorship: Raising Requirements Context Relevant Legislative Provisions Requirements of Sponsors Bars to Sponsorship Eligible Family Members Family: A Cornerstone of Effective Integration Family Redefined Future Priorities 2.3 Refugees: Greater Selectivity and Barriers to Asylum Context Relevant Legislative Provisions Overseas Selection Inland Refugee Determination Cessation of Refugee Status Future Priorities Part 3: Membership and Belonging: Precarious Status Overview 3.1. Deportation: Disproportionate Response Context Relevant Legislative Provisions Pre-removal Detention: Length, Conditions, and Oversight Deportation: Limited Review and Consequences Proportionality: Towards a More Balanced Approach 3.2. Integration: Short-Term Programs, Long-Term Barriers Context Government Responsibility for Immigrant Integration Relevant Legislative Provisions Settlement Services Integration Policies and Programs under Other Legislation Assessing Immigrant Integration Holistic Strategies: A More Comprehensive Approach 3.3 Citizenship: Raising the Bar Context Citizenship in the Twenty-First Century Resolving Status and Limiting Access: 2002-2009 Tightening Requirements: 2010-2022 Advancing Equity in Citizenship Acquisition Conclusion: Where To from Here? Key Substantive Changes Economic Class: Dramatic Redesign, Employer and Provincial Involvement, More Temporary Workers Family Class: More Restrictive Eligibility Criteria Refugees: Greater Numbers, Changing Selection Priorities Integration: Diffusion of Responsibility Annual Admissions: Doubling in Ten Years Removal Citizenship Policy Process Public Accountability Enhanced Data, Evidence, and Analysis Federal Provincial Coordination Role of Artificial Intelligence in Program Administration The Case for Incrementalism Appendix: Figures Index
Acknowledgments Introduction: Canadian Immigration Policy at a Crossroads Immigration and the Canadian Mosaic Public Support Canadian Exceptionalism Fault Lines Ideas, Interests, and Institutions in Policy Evolution Structure of the Book Part 1: A Historical Reprise Pre-Confederation The First Hundred Years: 1867-1967 1867-1914: Consolidating the Dominion 1914-1930: Between Two Extremes 1930-1950: Retrenchment 1950-1966: Shifting Emphasis Policy Transformed: 1967-2001 1967-1975: Towards a New Immigration Act 1976-1987: Greater Inclusion and Transparency 1988-2001: Calls for Change Main Historical Shifts Part 2: Immigration to Canada: Rapid Change and Expansion Eligibility Criteria Inadmissibility Grounds Avenues of Appeal and Review 2.1 Economic Stream: Accelerated Change and Growth Context Relevant Legislative Provisions Changing Priorities and Programs Surge in Temporary Foreign Workers Expansion of Permanent Immigration Admissions Impact of Changes A Problematic Scenario: Restructure then Quickly Expand 2.2 Family Sponsorship: Raising Requirements Context Relevant Legislative Provisions Requirements of Sponsors Bars to Sponsorship Eligible Family Members Family: A Cornerstone of Effective Integration Family Redefined Future Priorities 2.3 Refugees: Greater Selectivity and Barriers to Asylum Context Relevant Legislative Provisions Overseas Selection Inland Refugee Determination Cessation of Refugee Status Future Priorities Part 3: Membership and Belonging: Precarious Status Overview 3.1. Deportation: Disproportionate Response Context Relevant Legislative Provisions Pre-removal Detention: Length, Conditions, and Oversight Deportation: Limited Review and Consequences Proportionality: Towards a More Balanced Approach 3.2. Integration: Short-Term Programs, Long-Term Barriers Context Government Responsibility for Immigrant Integration Relevant Legislative Provisions Settlement Services Integration Policies and Programs under Other Legislation Assessing Immigrant Integration Holistic Strategies: A More Comprehensive Approach 3.3 Citizenship: Raising the Bar Context Citizenship in the Twenty-First Century Resolving Status and Limiting Access: 2002-2009 Tightening Requirements: 2010-2022 Advancing Equity in Citizenship Acquisition Conclusion: Where To from Here? Key Substantive Changes Economic Class: Dramatic Redesign, Employer and Provincial Involvement, More Temporary Workers Family Class: More Restrictive Eligibility Criteria Refugees: Greater Numbers, Changing Selection Priorities Integration: Diffusion of Responsibility Annual Admissions: Doubling in Ten Years Removal Citizenship Policy Process Public Accountability Enhanced Data, Evidence, and Analysis Federal Provincial Coordination Role of Artificial Intelligence in Program Administration The Case for Incrementalism Appendix: Figures Index
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