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    The racialization of immigrants in Canada - a historical investigation how race still matters

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    Date
    2019
    Author

    Paludi, Mariana [Univ Mayor, Santiago, Chile]

    Krysa, Isabella

    Mills, Albert J.

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    Abstract
    Purpose This paper aims to investigate the discursive ways in which racialization affects the integration process of immigrants in present-day Canada. By drawing on a historical analysis, this paper shows how race continues to be impacted by colonial principles implemented throughout the colonization process and during the formation stages of Canada as a nation. This paper contributes to management and organizational studies by shedding light on the taken-for-granted nature of discursive practices in organizations through problematizing contemporary societal and political engagements with"race". Design/methodology/approach This paper draws on critical diversity studies as theoretical framework to problematize a one-dimensional approach to race and diversity. Further, it applies the Foucauldian historical method (Foucault, 1981) to trace the construction of"race"over time and to show its impact on present-day discursive practices. Findings Through a discursive review of Canada's past, this paper shows how seemingly non-discriminatory race-related concepts and policies such as"visible minority"contribute to the marginalization of non-white individuals, racializing them. Multiculturalism and neoliberal globalization are identified as further mechanisms in such a racialization process. Originality/value This paper illustrates the importance of a historical contextualization to shed light on present workplace discrimination and challenges unproblematic approaches to workplace diversity.
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    https://doi.org/10.1108/JMH-09-2018-0048
    http://repositorio.umayor.cl/xmlui/handle/sibum/6703
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    Modificado por: Sistema de Bibliotecas Universidad Mayor - SIBUM
    DSpace software copyright © 2002-2018  DuraSpace