Imprimer

culturaldiversityheader

 

girl_headshotThe Cultural Diversity Program is a research unit which focuses on immigration, multiculturalism, and ethno-racial relations from a social and economic perspective.

Cultural Diversity Program FAQ
Research Reports & Interesting Articles
Network on partner violence against immigrant and visible minority women
Popular Links

 

What's New?

April 24, 2006

Making Connections: Social and civic engagement among Canadian immigrants. This report looks at how - despite obstacles - new Canadians contribute to Canada through volunteer work, charitable giving, and participation in community organizations.

24 avril 2006

Créer des liens : engagement social et civique chez les immigrants canadiens

July 8, 2005

The second electronic bulletin of the National Network on Partner Violence Against Immigrant and Visible Minority Women is now online. It includes network updates, a look at homelessness and domestic violence, research on frontline shelter workers and a Muslim family safety project, and information on relevant resources.

October 26, 2004

The first electronic bulletin of the National Network on Partner Violence Against Immigrant and Visible Minority Women is now online.

May 12, 2004

A third report in the Nowhere to Turn series - The Forum Proceedings - is now available online.

March 8, 2004

CCSD released two reports about partner violence against immigrant and visible minority women: See Nowhere to Turn? Responding to Partner Violence Against Immigrant and Visible Minority Women for the full reports and related material. (Français: Nulle part où aller? Répondre à la violence conjugale envers les femmes immigrantes et des minorités visibles)

May 22nd and 23rd, 2003

A two-day forum in Ottawa provided an opportunity for workers on the frontlines of partner violence in the 7 cities concerned (Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Halifax, Winnipeg, Calgary and Vancouver) to discuss the draft "Nowhere to Turn?" research report. Three immigrant women survivors of domestic violence offered stirring testimonials, and participants engaged in presentations and discussions focusing on:

  • Greater cultural competency development for the justice system as well as agencies delivering victimization services;
  • Culturally appropriate education on violence against women for immigrant and visible minority community groups;
  • Building networks and partnerships for addressing violence against women in immigrant and visible minority communities.

Here are some moments captured at the forum:

618

578

598

607

599

Program FAQ | Research Reports | Networks | Popular Links