Immigrant Workers: Learning to Labour in Canada: Rights and Organizing Strategies
Ce document est une ressource clé
- Date
2000
- Auteurs
Jill Hanley, Steve Jordan, Eric Shragge et Elizabeth Wood
- Résumé
Researchers:
Eric Shragge, (Project Leader) School of Community and Public Affairs, Concordia University
Jill Hanley, Ph.D. candidate, Ecole de Service Social, Université de Montréal
Steven Jordan, Faculty of Education, McGill University
Elizabeth Wood, Faculty of Education, McGill University
Research Partner: Immigrant Workers’ Centre, Tess Tessalona, Coordinator, Montreal
Videotape Collaboration: Malcolm Guy, Multi Monde, MontrealResearch Plan:
This research project will begin with the work experience of recent immigrants to Canada, and explore their learning strategies to secure social and labour rights in the workplace. The partner organization is the Immigrant Workers’ Centre (IWC) in Montreal. Located in a multi-cultural neighbourhood, this centre was founded in 2000 in order to work toward supporting immigrant workers in their struggles to gain social and union rights. The underlying belief of the centre is that effective education and organizing work can most effectively take place in the neighbourhood.
- Institution responsable
Immigrant Workers’ Centre
- Fichiers joints
- Liens
- Secteurs économiques
Occupations in services - Domestic work, Autre et Occupations in manufacturing and utilities - general
- Types de contenu
Statistics on work and life conditions et Numbers of migrant workers
- Groupes cibles
Chercheurs et ONG/groupes communautaires/réseaux de solidarité
- Pertinence géographique
National relevance
- Sphères d’activité
Travail social
- Langues
Anglais