Globalization and earnings among native-born and immigrant populations of racial and ethnic groups in Canada

Authors

  • Emi Ooka Department of Sociology, University of Toronto, Toronto Ontario
  • Eric Fong Department of Sociology, University of Toronto, Toronto Ontario

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.25336/P69C77

Abstract

This is the first statistical analysis to understand how economic globalization affects earnings of native-born and immigrant populations with different racial and ethnic backgrounds in Canada. Draw on four measures of economic globalization: number of non-resident workers in CMAs, number of companies with foreign investment, size of financial industry, and volume of equity trading, our study finds that the effects of economic globalization on individual earnings is influenced by the particular aspect of economic globalization and the group being considered. Specifically, economic globalization is beneficial to nativeborn members of visible minority groups and is very sensitive to their immigrant members.

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Published

2002-12-31

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Section

Articles