Today's social services agencies are faced with the challenge of responding to the diverse needs and expectations of a growing multicultural population. This volume examines race and racism in Canada from historical and contemporary perspectives and explores the extent to which these factors operate within social services systems related to immigration, settlement, the justice system, health, and education. The contributors, including practitioners, educators, and policy makers, argue for specific changes in current approaches to service delivery and provide practical suggestions for services that make it possible for various communities to be served more effectively. The collection also proposes an anti-racism approach to service provision to produce a system that is beneficial to all Canadians, particularly Aboriginals and racial and ethnic minorities.
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Carl E. James is a professor of education and Jean Augustine Chair in Education, Community & Diaspora at York University.
This book courageously takes up the challenge and generates many valuable insights for the transformation of the status quo. This book shares the conceptualization and the vocabulary of anti-racism activists.
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Librería: Riverwash Books (IOBA), Prescott, ON, Canada
Softcover. Condición: Very Good with no dust jacket. 266 pp. Light edgewear. Corners gently rubbed. An examination of the racism inherent in the Canadian immigration and justice system, human rights law, helath and social services, and the education of students in the social services. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall. Nº de ref. del artículo: SOC0569
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