Re-Imagining the Nation

Bauder, Harald

doi:10.5117/cms2014.1.bau2

Cited by 18 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 28 publications

(26 reference statements)

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“…Although Tuck and Yang (2012) categorize racialized immigrants as new settlers, there is a more nuanced aspect of immigration socio-political frameworks at work that Bauder (2011Bauder ( , 2014 observes. Bauder asserts that contemporary public discussions on immigration do not recognize Indigenous presence and distinguish between already-immigrated settlers who are mostly of White/European descent and more diverse, new immigrants predominantly from the Global South.…”

Section: Indigeneity and Immigration: A Discursive And Practical Separationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethnocultural diversity, Indigeneity, and intercultural understanding in the context of planning for reconciliation: Perspectives from the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba

Nejad

Viswanathan

Walker

2021

CPP-APC

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Through a case study of the city of Winnipeg, this paper examines perspectives on Indigeneity and ethnocultural diversity in the context of planning for reconciliation at the scale of a city as inhabited by both Indigenous and racialized communities. The authors reveal a separation between Indigeneity and immigration discourses in academic literature and in planning practice and problematize the processes by which cities plan for diversity. This paper draws from 42 semi-structured interviews conducted with Indigenous and racialized inhabitants, organizational officials, and planners in Winnipeg to reveal that amid the absence of strong municipal planning and programming, intercultural understanding between Indigenous and immigrant inhabitants has developed in the city, and that planners can do more to help to sustain and enhance it. The authors conclude that by increasing the level of literacy and competency in ethnocultural diversity and in Indigeneity, and by focusing on processes of planning, planners and municipal officials can play a more constructive role in enhancing intercultural relations and advancing reconciliation in Winnipeg and other Canadian cities.

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Section: Indigeneity and Immigration: A Discursive And Practical Separationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethnocultural diversity, Indigeneity, and intercultural understanding in the context of planning for reconciliation: Perspectives from the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba

Nejad

Viswanathan

Walker

2021

CPP-APC

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“…The ensuing debate over the points system became an expression of the political process of coming to terms with Germany's immigration reality (interviews, think tank and research institute policy experts). Specifically, it activated long-smoldering concerns about immigration and its impact on Germany, providing fertile ground for a wider public debate about immigrant integration (Bauder 2013;Schönwälder 2013). This was so, not least because the German government had long eschewed an active immigrant integration policy even as issues of immigrant integration started to gain greater public salience throughout the 1990s and early 2000s (Heckmann 2003).…”

Section: Germany's Immigration Act (2005): One Step Forward Two Stepmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Germany's sense of national identity (Bauder 2013). Despite active engagement in the policy process, pro-liberalization employer associations were not able to effectively counter the debate's political framing as a question of immigrant integration, rather than market priorities (Schönwälder 2013, 283).…”

Section: Germany's Immigration Act (2005): One Step Forward Two Stepmentioning

confidence: 99%

When Politics Trumps Economics: Contrasting High-Skilled Immigration Policymaking in Germany and Austria

Kolbe

2020

International Migration Review

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High-skilled immigration (HSI) policy has become of increasing interest among immigrant destination countries, but success in establishing liberal policies has varied considerably across countries. Focusing on two reluctant immigration states, Germany and Austria, this article explains why HSI policy reforms in these two countries have led to starkly diverging outcomes. Whereas previous studies have concentrated on the politics of organized labor market actors and the market-institutional context in which they are embedded, this article contends that variation in HSI policy liberalization also reflects increasing politicization through issue linkage to adjacent immigration domains, in this case, immigrant integration policy. The findings challenge the predominant interest-group–centric work on HSI and show how arguments for and against liberalization can traverse immigration policy domains.

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“…Despite the various inequalities or exploitations of a society, the national imaginary structures the state and its citizens as horizontally-oriented and as a cohesive whole (Anderson 2014). Thus, the concept ambiguously defines a state's image relative to its citizens, government, and other nations (Bauder 2014).…”

Section: Traditional and Critical Multiculturalismmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Call for Critical Multiculturalism

Vols¹

2020

USURJ

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This review looks at the current literature within Indigenous and newcomer relationships under the contemporary Canadian multicultural framework. The ever-increasing prevalence of Indigenous social movements and instances of cross-continental migration position the topic at the forefront of social policy since the inception of multiculturalism as a governmental policy in the 1970s. Traditional multiculturalism positions newcomer populations in support of the ongoing formation of the Canadian settler state due to factors of misinformation and hierarchized measures of a newcomer group’s ability to successfully integrate. Considerable efforts are required to diminish the discursive gap between the historically oppressed social groups. The literature posits structural change within the theory of critical multiculturalism to support nuanced binationalism and increased instances of social interaction. These efforts are required to facilitate a potentially transformative relationship between each group in relation to the greater multicultural project.

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Re-Imagining the Nation

Cited by 18 publications

References 28 publications

Ethnocultural diversity, Indigeneity, and intercultural understanding in the context of planning for reconciliation: Perspectives from the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba

Ethnocultural diversity, Indigeneity, and intercultural understanding in the context of planning for reconciliation: Perspectives from the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba

When Politics Trumps Economics: Contrasting High-Skilled Immigration Policymaking in Germany and Austria

The Call for Critical Multiculturalism

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