Search Results for Canadian City

...Eric Fong; Kumiko Shibuya Abstract We used the 1991 Canadian census to examine the extent of spatial separation of the poor in Canadian cities. Although there were no extensive areas of blight, decay, or housing abandonment, we found high spatial separation of poor visible minorities...

...Avery M. Guest Abstract A replication for Canada of Schnore’s studies of socio-economic differentiation between United States central cities and suburbs produces generally similar results, although the Canadian patterns are by no means as pronounced or conclusive. Older, larger and highly...

... the temporal variations which may characterize the fertility of the rest of the population; though Canadian Catho- lies in big cities (where religious differ- ences in family size have been least) did show rises in family size, these were much more modest than among Protes- tants and Jews, and the dominant...

... D. Matre. 1969. The Ecological Structure of Canadian Cities. Research Paper, Department of Sociology, The Ohio State University. Schwirian, Kent P. and Jesus Rico-Velasco. 1970. City-fringe status differences in Puerto Rico’s metropolitan areas. Working paper, Mershon Caribbean Project, The Ohio...

... Fong E. , & Shibuya K. ( 2000 ). The Spatial Separation of the Poor in Canadian Cities . Demography , 37 , 449 – 59 . 10.1353/dem.2000.0003 Frey W.H. , & Farley R. ( 1996 ). Latino, Asian, and Black Segregation in U.S. Metropolitan Areas: Are Multiethnic Metros...

.... , Chavoshi N. , Teegee M. , Adam W. , . . .  Spittal P. M. ( 2009 ). The Cedar Project: Correlates of attempted suicide among young Aboriginal people who use injection and non-injection drugs in two Canadian cities . International Journal of Circumpolar Health , 68 , 261 – 273...

... Managers Association . Maxwell , J. W. ( 1965 ). The Functional Structure of Canadian Cities . Geographical Bulletin , 7 , 79 – 104 . Nelson , Howard J. ( 1955 ). A Service Classification of American Cities . Economic Geography , 31 , 189 – 210 . 10.2307/142045 Nelson...

... than 50 percent of the population of Quebec lived in cities of 100,000 or greater. This is a degree of urbanization only slightly lower than that of British Columbia, the prov- ince with the highest proportion of persons in cities of 100,000 and over (53 percent). In short, the French Canadian...

.... ( 1978 ). Youth and Early Industrialization in a Canadian City . In J. Demos , & S. S. Boocock (Eds.), Turning Points: Historical and Sociological Essays on the Family (pp. S81 – S119 ). Chicago : University of Chicago Press . Kett J. F. ( 1977 ). Rites of Passage...

... between rural and urban families. We find that rural Canadian women continue to have, on average, 0.6 more children than urban women. However, rural families do not trail behind urban families on any other indicator of family change. In fact, rural women in both countries are now significantly more likely...

... that of the Canadian-born. 1 Poverty levels also vary widely by ethnicity: non-European groups have higher levels than their European counterparts (Lee 1994 ). While Arabs and West Asians have relatively high poverty rates (35 %), East/Southeast and South Asians have lower levels (22 % and 19 %, respectively). 2...

...Monica Boyd Abstract This paper discusses recent migration to North America with reference to the 1962 and 1967 Canadian immigration regulations and the 1965 United States Immigration and Nationality Act. Despite the similar emphasis on manpower and kinship criteria as the basis for the admission...

... , A. ( 1978 ). Bilingualism: An Economic Approach . Montreal : C.D. Howe Research Institute . Breton , A. ( 1978 ). Nationalism and Language Policies . Canadian Journal of Economics , 11 , 656 – 68 . 10.2307/134371 New Canadian Perspectives: Official Languages Research Publications...

... upper-bound estimates of cumulative net emigration rates by 1979 are found in Central America (69.5%) and South America (72.5 Mexico shows an emigration rate of 56%, similar to that of Canadian and European immigrants. China and Korea have the lowest rate of emigration among all countries: respectively...

... rate of 4,100 per 10,000 marriages in 1985. Though Canadian data are not as rich as those available in the United States, it is worthwhile to compare trends because the two countries have many similarities in social and cultural behavior. Using 1975 Current Population Survey data, Glick and Norton...

... , XVIII ( No. 4 ), 439 – 52 . 10. Buckley , Kenneth A. H. ( 1952 ). Urban Building and Real Estate Fluctuations in Canada . Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science , XVIII ( No. 1 ), 41 – 62 10.2307/138533 . 11. Burns , Arthur F. ( 1934 ). Production Trends...

...- ity in residential distribution, or segre- gation, between ethnic groups and be- tween religious groups is as great, and often greater, in large Canadian and American cities than the mean extent of segregation between caste groups or seg- regation between religious groups. (For the comparative data...

...Kristen Harknett; Lisa A. Gennetian Abstract Using data from an experimental evaluation in two Canadian provinces, we found that offering an earnings supplement to single mothers in place of welfare altered rates of marriage and cohabitation, but that the direction of the effects varied by province...

..., 1962), 673–81. 4 Mary G. Powers “Socioeconomic Heterogeneity in New England Metropolitan Residential Areas,” Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology , I, 3, 129–37. 5 Myers , Jerome K. ( 1950 ). Assimilation to the Ecological and Social Systems of a Community . American...

... 1977 1977 Birth Interval Relative Income Consumption Norm Fertility Behavior Adjusted Deviation References Balakrishnan , T. R. , Kantner , J. F. , & Allingham , J. D. ( 1975 ). Fertility and Family Planning in a Canadian Metropolis . Montreal : McGill-Queen’s...