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Refugee transition into American public schools an emergent study of major influences /Henry, Jacob Scott. January 1900 (has links)
Dissertation (Ed.D)--The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, 2009. / Directed by Carl Lashley; submitted to the Dept. of Educational Leadership and Cultural Foundations. Title from PDF t.p. (viewed Jun. 7, 2010). Includes bibliographical references (p. 139-154).
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Do we belong here? an exploration of foreign-born faculty's organizational attachment at a U.S. research university /Wei, Na. January 2007 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Michigan State University. Dept. of Educational Administration, 2007. / Title from PDF t.p. (viewed on Apr. 16, 2009) Includes bibliographical references (p. 111-126). Also issued in print.
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An Ecological Study of Ethnic Groups in HamiltonRahman, Nasrin 06 1900 (has links)
<p> Hamilton has been affected by waves of foreign immigrants moving
into the city since the beginning of this century. The resulting admixture
of ethnic groups has produced a varied spatial pattern which forms the
focus of analysis in this paper. </p> <p> A review of the literature on various ethnic enclaves in different cities of the world serves to focus this ecological study of ethnic
groups in Hamilton. </p> <p> The historical and cultural background of Hamilton and the distributional
pattern of the major ethnic communities are described. The factors influencing the distribution of ethnic groups in the city are then
examined by means of factor analysis and regression analysis of 1971
census data. </p> <p> The analysis shows well distributed homogenous ethnic enclaves
varying in their spatial concentration. As a whole it may be described
as a mosaic with a high concentration of ethnic groups in the northern
part of the city, north~east and west end. </p> <p> The results confirm the importance of ethnic dimensions within
the social and spatial structure of the city and the importance of socioeconomic
status and housing characteristics in influencing the distribution
of ethnic groups. </p> / Thesis / Master of Arts (MA)
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A Fanonian perspective on the May 2008 xenophobic violence in South Africa : a case study of the Tshwane MunicipalityMoagi, Anna Lefatshe 06 1900 (has links)
The research on xenophobia in South Africa is underpinned by the relationship described by Frantz Fanon between violence and oppression present within the structures of domination. This research addresses the colonial structures that manifested themselves within the oppressive modes in societies. It employs a Fanon analysis of the xenophobic violence of May 2008 and serves to provide an understanding of the experiences of a particular condition and of how a broader invisible context plays an important role in what society sees and assimilates. The question can be asked: Is it safe to say that the xenophobic attacks were racist, or was it mere bigotry? An analysis based on the writings of Franz Fanon coupled with a psychological account of the participants, affirms that the xenophobic attacks revealed that the previously colonised or oppressed black people in South Africa reacted with regard to the assimilation of the master and its slave narrative and dialect. Theories of oppression and slavery posit that patterns of colonialism reoccur and manifest themselves both internally and externally within society. A serious debate is necessary to question whether the incidents came at a time that South Africa should have reflected on society’s interaction with foreign immigrants. / Political Sciences / M.A. (Politics)
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A Fanonian perspective on the May 2008 xenophobic violence in South Africa : a case study of the Tshwane MunicipalityMoagi, Anna Lefatshe 06 1900 (has links)
The research on xenophobia in South Africa is underpinned by the relationship described by Frantz Fanon between violence and oppression present within the structures of domination. This research addresses the colonial structures that manifested themselves within the oppressive modes in societies. It employs a Fanon analysis of the xenophobic violence of May 2008 and serves to provide an understanding of the experiences of a particular condition and of how a broader invisible context plays an important role in what society sees and assimilates. The question can be asked: Is it safe to say that the xenophobic attacks were racist, or was it mere bigotry? An analysis based on the writings of Franz Fanon coupled with a psychological account of the participants, affirms that the xenophobic attacks revealed that the previously colonised or oppressed black people in South Africa reacted with regard to the assimilation of the master and its slave narrative and dialect. Theories of oppression and slavery posit that patterns of colonialism reoccur and manifest themselves both internally and externally within society. A serious debate is necessary to question whether the incidents came at a time that South Africa should have reflected on society’s interaction with foreign immigrants. / Political Sciences / M.A. (Politics)
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