Japanese Immigrants in the United States and Canada : A Comparative Analysis

スポンサーリンク

概要

• 論文の詳細を見る

• The experiences of Japanese immigrants to the United States and Canada is the difference between assimilating cultures, which bear different attitudes towards wealth and immigration. The United States population does not openly hate Japanese, but in times of economic problems the inherent discrimination shown towards those perceived as outsiders rises. Canada does not have such constrictions, although this should not be construed as implying that there is no discrimination in Canada. It is simply a case of more opportunity for social acceptance in Canada, with the political influence that comes with wealth being considered part of society. Wealth is the primary influence of the United States; if an immigrant comes in with wealth, it is expected that their influence will affect the citizens of the United States in a negative fashion. It is the current negative perception that defines the Japanese experience in the United States, while in Canada the rules of immigration favor the Japanese with acceptance as partners instead of outsiders.

• 千葉大学の論文
• 2000-12-27

著者

• Koch Glenn

  千葉大学外国語センター

関連論文

• Contrastive and Error Analysis
• Economic Analysis of Asian Growth Triangles : The Johor-Singapore-Riau Growth Triangle
• Teaching Writing in the English as a Foreign Language Classroom in Canada
• Japanese Immigrants in the United States and Canada : A Comparative Analysis

スポンサーリンク