Global migration and cities of the future
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.25336/csp29371Keywords:
international migration, immigration, immigration policy, immigrants and citiesAbstract
The number of lifetime international migrants worldwide has increased greatly in recent decades. Canada currently ranks as the fourth largest immigrant-receiving country with 8 million foreign-born residents in 2015. Most international migrants reside primarily in large metropolises, with more than 60 percent of Canada’s foreign-born living in the Toronto, Vancouver, and Montreal urban conurbations. This paper examines four challenges of global migration for Canada’s cities: housing and housing affordability, social services, employment, and integration and cohesion. The paper’s conclusion discusses implications for expanding our knowledge basis about global migration and cities of the future.
Le nombre de migrants internationaux à vie a considérablement augmenté au cours des dernières décennies. Le Canada se classe actuellement au quatrième rang des pays d'accueil des immigrants avec 8 millions de résidents nés à l'étranger en 2015. La plupart des migrants internationaux résident principalement dans de grandes métropoles, avec plus de 60% des personnes nées à Toronto, Vancouver et Montréal. agglomérations. Ce document examine quatre défis de la migration mondiale pour les villes canadiennes: l'abordabilité du logement et du logement, les services sociaux, l'emploi, l'intégration et la cohésion. La conclusion du document discute des implications pour élargir notre base de connaissance sur la migration globale et les villes du futur.
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Copyright (c) 2019 Barry Edmonston, Sharon Lee
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