The Complexities of the Established-Outsiders Relations in Canada: Re-Integrating Socio-Historical Analysis and Engaging with some Post-Colonial Thoughts
Autor: | Lacassagne, Aurélie |
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Rok vydání: | 2016 |
Předmět: |
Sociology & anthropology
Social sciences sociology anthropology History Sozialwissenschaften Soziologie Geschichte Soziologie Anthropologie whitening established-outsiders racialization rhizome Migration Sociology of Migration Social History Historical Social Research General Sociology Basic Research General Concepts and History of Sociology Sociological Theories Allgemeine Soziologie Makrosoziologie spezielle Theorien und Schulen Entwicklung und Geschichte der Soziologie Sozialgeschichte historische Sozialforschung Migration Elias N. Identitätsbildung Marginalität Kanada historische Sozialforschung sozialer Prozess Einwanderung Inklusion Kolonisation Habitus Figuration postkoloniale Gesellschaft Exklusion soziale Klasse Stigmatisierung soziale Ungleichheit figuration habits social inequality social class inclusion post-colonial society stigmatization identity formation social process historical social research exclusion Canada immigration colonization marginality 30300 10500 10200 |
Zdroj: | Historical Social Research, 41, 3, 81-100, Figurational Analysis as Historical and Comparative Method: Established–Outsider Relations |
Druh dokumentu: | journal article<br />Zeitschriftenartikel |
ISSN: | 0172-6404 |
DOI: | 10.12759/hsr.41.2016.3.81-100 |
Popis: | Canada represents a compelling illustration of the complexities of established-outsiders relations. A close examination of various historical processes, such as the official narrative of two founding peoples, different waves of colonization, and racialized immigration policies, sheds light on how dynamic and ever changing established-outsiders relations are developing. It also uncovers the tremendous importance of racialization in the shaping of Canadian figurations. First, I offer some historical highlights on the colonization processes and their effects on established-outsiders relations in Canada. Second, I look at inclusion / exclusion dynamics in the different immigration waves and focus more specifically on “whitening.” It shows that established and outsiders are not two black boxes but very fluid and dynamic relational patterns. Lastly, I present the persistent hierarchies of the hierarchies within both the French-speakers and English-speakers which allows me to open the discussion on the problematic conceptualization of identity as a single root and multiculturalism. I finally argue that taking seriously rhizomatic identities seems a promising avenue to overcome established-outsiders relations. |
Databáze: | SSOAR – Social Science Open Access Repository |
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