Living Beyond the Borders

List of Figures - List of Tables - Preface - Acknowledgements - List of Abbreviations - Edward Shizha: Introduction: Globalization, Migration, and Transnational Formations - Part One: Canada's Immigration and Multicultural Studies - Andrew Newton: Canadian Immigration Policy: The Search for Solutions - Ebony Evans: Canada's Shift in Immigration Policy: The Neglect of Refugee Claimants - Margarita Enriquez: Current Multiculturalism Ethos in Canada - Part Two: Home, Belongingness, and Identities - Dalia Elawad: Cosmopolitanism and the Future of Fragmented Hybrid Identities - May Mahrat/Doaa Shalabi - The Integration of Syrian Refugees in Canada: Role of Social Capital and Acculturation - Alison Gupta: Ambivalence of Home in the Formation of Transnational and Diasporic Identities - Virginia Pecjak: Nostalgia, Diaspora, and Cultural Memory Among Former Yugoslavians - Madeline McCaffrey: The Diasporic Pilgrimage: Finding Identity Through Tertiary Memory - Nicola Mason: Psychoanalytic Reading of Diasporic Subjectivity and Narratives of Return Migration - Tolulope Helen Ojo/Edward Shizha: Ethnic Enclaves in Canada: Opportunities and Challenges of Residing Within - Part Three: Sexuality and Transnational Sexual Identities - Caitlin Harding: Globalization and Sexual Minority Right: A Fear of Foreign Influence - Heather Shilton: The Migration Double Standard: Sexist Rhetoric in Familial Expectations of Female Migrants - Rosemary Kimani-Dupuis: Who Am I and Where Is Here? Refugee Mothers and the Search for Maternal Identity in Canada - Priscilla Broni: Global Extensions: Turning Faith Into Transnational Fashion - Part Four: Global, Transnational, Migrant Workers - Rachel Bangura: Female Labour Migration: Analysis of Mexican Transnational Families Davian Myers: Rethinking the Abjection of Migrant Workers in Canada - Contributors.

Edward Shizha has a PhD in sociology of education from the University of Alberta and is an associate professor at Wilfrid Laurier University in Canada. He has published eleven books and several chapters and articles. Rosemary Kimani-Dupuis is a PhD candidate at Wilfrid Laurier University, while Priscilla Broni recently completed her MA in cultural analysis and social theory at Wilfrid Laurier University.