The Benefits of Co-Ethnic Enclaves

All participants in the study found their current work online, and the previous work at ethnic workplaces. This is through friends and family. In addition to the two participants recently promoted to the supervisor, other participants received the minimum wage or lower wage when they hired cash. A woman who worked at a restaurant before (worka) worked for $ 6 an hour. It also points out that workers employed in informal ways have paid less than the workers working in the mainstream labor market (Catanzarite and Aguilera 2002).

According to studies done by the University of Victoria, many Canadians do not have the strong sense of belonging to Canada or they can not be integrated into society for their national solution. Many immigrants to Canada are far easier than participating in mainstream Canadian culture, so choose to live in a native habitat. The book "Who is Acquisition" written by Daniel Stowman in Canada raises questions about the policy of Canadian multiculturalism. Stoffman pointed out that many cultural practices prohibited in Canada, such as providing dog meat at restaurants and battle for the main street, are completely incompatible with Canadian and Western cultures. He also expressed concern about the number of elderly immigrants who have recently not been integrated linguistically in Canada (ie, they have not learned English or French).

Culturally diverse fields or 'ethnic settlements' is another way multiculturalism emerges. New immigrants tend to settle in major urban areas. These urban areas are home to immigrants to Canada and provide a unique experience for different cultures to long-term Canadians. There are several ethnic center communities with diverse backgrounds in Canada, such as China, Italy and Greece. Canada's Chinatown is one of the most cultivated ethnic settlements in major cities. These areas seem to recreate the real Chinese experience in the urban community. In the first half of the 20th century China Town was associated with dirt, dirt and abandonment. By the end of the 20th century, Chinatown became a worthy tourist destination to visit. They are currently valued frequently by their cultural significance and are characteristic of most major Canadian cities.