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Integration and Inclusion of Newcomers and Minorities across Canada (review)

Following the creation of the Metropolis project and its network of research centres in the mid-1990s, there has been a flood of publications on immigration and settlement issues in Canada, and Integration and Inclusion of Newcomers and Minorities across Canada is a welcome addition to this burgeoning literature. Edited by John Biles, Meyer Burstein, James Frideres, Erin Tolley, and Robert Vineberg, this volume examines the settlement and integration programs across Canada in an integrated fashion. The volume consists of a general introduction, 13 substantive chapters, and a conclusion. Expectedly, the introduction charts the course of the book, detailing its objectives and the themes of the subsequent chapters. Besides the first two chapters that chronicle the history of federal and provincial/territorial relations in immigration, the volume moves from the west coast, with British Columbia as Chapter 3, through the Prairies and Central Canada to Atlantic Canada, before dealing with the northern territories in the last substantive chapter.