Pity the poor male Canadian
Tags: MIDDLE class -- Economic conditions; FALLING Behind (Book); INCOME; CANADA -- Economic aspects; EMIGRATION & immigration; SEX differences (Biology)
Related Articles
- Death of the middle class. Cassidy, John // New Internationalist;Jul96, Issue 281, p11
Elaborates on the death of the middle class society in the United States following the decline in wages and rise in prices of commodities in the country. Patterns of income distribution among American families; Incidence of a dramatic rise in inequality; Factors that caused the death of the...
- Gender-Related Differences in Paraguayan Migration to Buenos Aires, Argentina. Richards, Donald G. // Social Science Quarterly (University of Texas Press);Sep1990, Vol. 71 Issue 3, p628
The article presents a study that empirically examines gender-related differences in the decision to migrate internationally. A single-equation logit model is specified to distinguish migrants from nonmigrant where the explanatory variables include demographic and occupationally related...
- Nicaraguan Migrants in Costa Rica during the 1990s: Gender Differences and Geographic Expansion. Otterstrom, Samuel M. // Journal of Latin American Geography;2008, Vol. 7 Issue 2, p7
After Nicaragua began a new era of democracy in 1990, the flow of civil war refugees fleeing to neighboring countries stopped. However, emigration of economic refugees to Costa Rica continued at a strong pace during the 1990s. The main demographic and geographic characteristics of nearly 400...
- Race, gender and Canadian immigration policy: Blacks from the Caribbean, 1900-1932. Calliste, Agnes // Journal of Canadian Studies;Winter93, Vol. 28 Issue 4, p131
Examines the population movement of Caribbean blacks to Canada between 1900 and 1932 from a political economy perspective. Migration to Nova Scotia to work in coal mines and ovens of the steel plants; Migration to Canada to work as domestic workers; Economic, political,and ideological reasons as...
- What's Hurting the Middle Class: 'So long as we talk in terms of over-consumption, we strengthen the attack on the middle.' Warren, Elizabeth; Tyagi, Amelia Warren // Boston Review;Sep/Oct2005, Vol. 30 Issue 5, p25
This article refutes the theory that middle-class families in the U.S. are going broke because they are overspending. The role of wage stagnation and income volatility in declining family fortunes and the decline in public support for basic educational opportunities is discussed. It claims that...
- Management skills of Afghan respondents: a comparison of technical, human and conceptual differences based on gender. Mujtaba, Bahaudin G.; Kaifi, Belal A. // Journal of International Business & Cultural Studies;Nov2010, Vol. 4, p1
There are over thirty million people in Afghanistan with different skills and competencies. Due to immigration and educational opportunities, Afghan men and women are seen in management ranks of various industries across the globe. This study focused on the technical, human and conceptual skills...
- Seeking Immigration Through Matrimonial Alliance: A Study of Advertisements in an Ethnic Weekly. Bhargava, Gura // Journal of Comparative Family Studies;Summer88, Vol. 19 Issue 2, p245
This paper analyzes newspaper advertisements placed by Asian Indians seeking or offering an opportunity to migrate to North America through matrimony. In particular it explores sex differences in the manner of advertising. The advertisements appeared in an Asian Indian weekly published in New...
- EDUCATION AND MIGRATION AMONG NOVA SCOTIA YOUTH:SOME SEX DIFFERENCES. Ralston, Helen // Canadian Studies in Population;1981, Vol. 8, p57
Longitudinal analysis of sex differences in the relationships between education and migration among Nova Scotia youth reveals that post-secondary educational aspirations and actual post-secondary attainment are significantly related to migration among males but not among females. As compared to...
- Residence Spells and Migration: A Comparison for Men and Women. Detang-Dessendre, Cecile; Molho, Ian // Urban Studies (Routledge);Feb2000, Vol. 37 Issue 2, p247
This paper models migration probabilities in a duration context, where migration may occur at the end of an observed residence spell. The analysis is based on a sample of young women in rural locations in France, and relates to their first move after leaving full-time education. We distinguish...
