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Immigrant Children
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  1. Baby Boom of Mixed Children Tests South Korea
    Resource Type: Article
    Published: 2009
    Across South Korea hundreds of thousands of foreign women have been immigrating in recent years, often in marriages arranged by brokers. They have been making up for a shortage of eligible Korean women, particularly in underdeveloped rural areas. Now, these unions are bearing large numbers of mixed children, confronting this proudly homogeneous nation with the difficult challenge of smoothly absorbing them. South Korea is generally more open to ethnic diversity than other Asian nations with relatively small minority populations, like neighboring Japan. Nevertheless, it is far from welcoming to these children, who are widely known here pejoratively as Kosians, a compound of Korean and Asian.
  2. Connexions
    Volume 4, Number 3 - May 1979 - Immigration

    Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical)
    Published: 1979
  3. Connexions
    Volume 6, Number 5 - January 1982 - Children/Enfants

    Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical)
    Published: 1982
  4. The Education of Immigrant Children
    Resource Type: Article
    Published: 1982
    The question of the education of immigrant children is extremely complex and is related to the larger issue of the role and adaptation of immigrants in general.
  5. The Flood From the North
    Washington's Role in Triggering the Child Migrant Crisis

    Resource Type: Article
    Published: 2014
    International law and basic morality demand that the children of Central America are treated with the care and dignity that they and previous generations have been robbed under several decades of US foreign and immigration policy. Achieving this end would require overcoming the convenient myths of power and the culture of indifference in which they take root.
  6. If you're a new Canadian, 'you go to university'
    Variety of social factors cause first-and second-generation Canadians to attend university far in excess of non-immigrant children

    Resource Type: Article
    Published: 2009
    An investigation into the factors that contribute to the very high university attendance rate for second generation immigrants and first generation immigrants who came to Canada as children as reported by Statistics Canada. The reporter found that strong family bonds and parental expectations are important factors.
  7. A statement against the immigration detention of children
    Resource Type: Article
    Published: 2016
    As organizations and individuals that care about children, we believe that Canada should immediately cease the practice of placing children in immigration detention. These detainees include asylum seekers, refugees, Canadian citizens and non-citizens. Children range in age from newborns and toddlers to pre-teens and teenagers, some of whom are unaccompanied.
  8. Yonge Street Mission
    Media Profile in Sources

    Resource Type: Organization


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