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Annotated Bibliography: Immigration in Canada Student Name Course Title and Name Instructor Name Date Due Annotated Bibliography: Immigration in Canada Topic: Immigration in Canada Subtopic: Canadian Policy that supports Immigration Canadian Attitude toward Immigration Impact of Immigrant on Economic Growth Impact of Immigrant on Native-Born job and wage Annotated Bibliography Authier, P.(2021, Oct. 28).Quebec to boost immigration levels in 2022 to clear the pandemic backlog. Montreal Gazette: Retrieved from https://montrealgazette.com/news/quebec/quebec-to-boost-immigration-levels-in-2022-to-clear-pandemic-backlog Authier reported Quebec’s intention of increasing immigration levels by 2020 as a measure of clearing the pandemic backlog. Quebec has a labor shortage at a time when Canada is grappling with the covid-19 consequences on the economy and labor workforce. Quebec province is projected to receive certain percentage of immigrants including those who previously applied but were denied due to the covid-19 disruption. The approach will alleviate the socioeconomic consequences of the epidemic while still providing the government with levers to continue reacting to workforce shortages. The authors highlighted the government plan for increasing labor force participation in order to minimize economic challenges. The publication contains current and popular material that could be used to support the argument regarding immigration to Canada and its impact on the labor force research study. Banting, K., & Soroka, S. (2020). A Distinctive Culture? The Sources of Public Support for Immigration in Canada, 1980–2017. Canadian Journal of Political Science, 1, 18. doi:10.1017/S0008423920000530 Banting and Soroka explored the origins of popular support for immigration in Canada from 1980 to 2017 and how attitudes about immigration have changed over the last three decades. The Canadian comfort in welcoming immigrants stems from the country’s particular culture, which values diversity of people and culture as an essential element of Canadian identity. The main source of this distinct culture is the multination state and the continuation of historic nationalism, which has made Canadians more welcoming and accommodative than other countries in the western world in allowing immigrants from all around the nations. Canada aspect of accommodating other ethnic groups has contributed to Canada’s attractiveness as a destination for new immigrants. However, the authors argue that Canada is not immune to societal issues such as unemployment and cultural intolerance. As a result, some native-born people may be hostile to immigrants because they see them as a threat to their job and salary. Furthermore, native-born Canadians perceive immigrants as a threat to their Canadian culture and nationhood particularly when the newcomers are disconnected by religious values. This is due to the fact that some immigrants may not accept Canadian social values, while others may prefer not to mix. This journal contains current material; it is a peer-reviewed publication. It contains information that is free of bias and may be used to support a topic on immigration to Canada, specifically investigating Canadian attitudes and perceptions of immigrants. Gintova, M. (2019). Understanding government social media users: an analysis of interactions on Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada Twitter and Facebook. Government Information Quarterly, 36(4), 101388. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.giq.2019.06.005 Gintova investigated the Canadian Government utilization of social media to promote immigration engagement as a technique of obtaining firsthand information. The Canadian government created social media accounts in order to uses them to connect with the public especially the immigrants. According to Gintova’s research, the Canadian government uses social media as tool to interact with users and as tool of promoting customer service, whereas immigrants utilized social media to get firsthand facts directly from government institutions and through tailored responses they get. The method taken by the government demonstrates the government’s dedication to offering the best customer experience as a strategy for attracting immigrants. The journal is current, thoroughly researched, and peer-reviewed, and it is suited for this study on immigration in Canada to provide background data and ideas for attracting more immigrants. Magnee, S.(2019, July 8). Moncton to seek thousands of more immigrants to sustain economic growth. CBC News. Retrieved from https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/moncton-immigration-economy-strategy-1.5312480 Magnees reported on Moncton’s immigration plan, which main objective was to spur population growth in the province as strategy of stimulating economic growth. According to Magnees, Canada will require between 2,700 to 3,500 immigrants per year until 2021, with a third of the immigrants coming from francophone or French-speaking countries. Because the Moncton region regards immigrants as a crucial resource in the province’s economic engine, the government will struggle to pay for public services if the immigration issue is not addressed. More Canadians are anticipated to retire before the age of 55, leaving a workforce shortfall of 17,000 people. The Moncton region estimates that the cost of keeping immigrants employed will be roughly $5000, but the individual will contribute more in tax income than that. The journal offers popular opinion and rationale explanations on Moncton immigration policy and its benefits to the community by Consultant David Campbell and Aldea Landry. The material is relevant and useful in supporting major subheadings in Canadian immigration, particularly those relating to labor and economic growth. Yu, S., Sial, M. S., Shabbir, M. S., Moiz, M., Wan, P., & Cherian, J. (2021). Does a higher population matter for the labour market? Evidence from rapid migration in Canada. Economic Research-Ekonomska Istraživanja, 34(1), 2337-2353. https://doi.org/10.1080/1331677X.2020.1863827 Yu and colleagues studied whether a larger population has an impact on the labor market. Because of its favorable immigration policy, Canada has hosted migrants for decades. The authors evaluated the regional effect of immigration on the Canadian labor workforce the effect of immigration of native born labor force. The authors conduct an empirical study to gather information about the influence of immigration on native employment levels. According to the authors, the immigration issue is well documented, with a significant aspect being the impact of immigration native workers attractiveness to low skilled job, competition and wage. The authors claimed that immigrants are tend to displace native born Canadian from low-skilled jobs, despite Canada criteria of attracting immigrants being that of requiring higher-skilled immigrants. Immigrants are dedicated to the positions they are given, but native-born people have more flexibility and can relocate to different places where labor market demand is higher, and they can improve their knowledge and skills so that they can compete well with immigrants. Currently, the journal is highly studied and peer-reviewed. As a result, it contains accurate, reliable information that may be utilized to support research studies on the issue of immigration in Canada and subtopics that are related to the topic. References Authier, P.(2021, Oct. 28).Quebec to boost immigration levels in 2022 to clear the pandemic backlog. Montreal Gazette: Retrieved from https://montrealgazette.com/news/quebec/quebec-to-boost-immigration-levels-in-2022-to-clear-pandemic-backlog Banting, K., & Soroka, S. (2020). A Distinctive Culture? The Sources of Public Support for Immigration in Canada, 1980–2017. Canadian Journal of Political Science, 1, 18. doi:10.1017/S0008423920000530 Gintova, M. (2019). Understanding government social media users: an analysis of interactions on Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada Twitter and Facebook. Government Information Quarterly, 36(4), 101388. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.giq.2019.06.005 Magnee, S.(2019, July 8). Moncton to seek thousands of more immigrants to sustain economic growth. CBC News. Retrieved from https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/moncton-immigration-economy-strategy-1.5312480 Yu, S., Sial, M. S., Shabbir, M. S., Moiz, M., Wan, P., & Cherian, J. (2021). Does higher population matter for labour market? Evidence from rapid migration in Canada. Economic Research-Ekonomska Istraživanja, 34(1), 2337-2353. https://doi.org/10.1080/1331677X.2020.1863827