The China Challenge : Sino-Canadian Relations in the 21st Century

Cao, Huhua; Poy, Vivienne

doi:10.26530/oapen_528194

Cited by 12 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 84 publications

(56 reference statements)

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“…We recruited participants in Ottawa and Edmonton using convenient snowball sampling from the researchers' personal and professional networks. Our study sites aligned with recent settlement trends of Chinese newcomers selecting mid‐sized cities (Poy & Cao, 2011), which remain understudied (Krahn et al., 2005; Shi, 2010). Location was not a key factor in our analysis, but regional variations could be an important direction for future research.…”

Section: Methodssupporting

confidence: 63%

Chinese grand(parenting) encourages a re‐imagining of Canada's immigration regime

Wang,

Hari

2023

International Migration

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Canada's migration regime prioritizes the admission of young skilled immigrants while restricting elderly immigrants constructed as non‐contributing dependents. We review and compare the current pathways to family reunification for elderly immigrants. Based on interviews with 16 Chinese skilled immigrant mothers and eight sponsored (grand)parents in Edmonton and Ottawa, we highlight the contributions made by elderly Chinese immigrants to social reproduction, intergenerational cultural preservation, and various forms of transnational support. We also reveal the financial and emotional costs incurred by young skilled immigrants who sought to sponsor their elderly parents for permanent residency. Based on these rich conversations, we propose two policy recommendations to reduce the pressure on sponsoring family members and create opportunities for elderly immigrants to access gainful employment.

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Section: Methodssupporting

confidence: 63%

Chinese grand(parenting) encourages a re‐imagining of Canada's immigration regime

Wang,

Hari

2023

International Migration

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“…At the same time, however, it has stimulated China to advance its own corporations in these sectors, sometimes in competition with Bombardier. Suttmeier observed in 1980, as China was making such overtures to a number of countries, "such cooperation would give China access to an expanded range of scientific and technical information, it could serve to set the pace or be the point of reference for Chinese research and development in certain fields, and it could ease the financial burden of an ambitious research and development program through cost-sharing arrangements" (Suttmeier, 1980 should be directed in a selective fashion to those Canadian companies that have products, technology, and expertise that respond to China's priority requirements, and the 'staying power' to weather both economic 'ups and downs', and the slow approval process" (Cao and Vivienne, 2011 and innovation in an increasingly integrated global economy" and "we will also strengthen our cooperation through an ambitious program of technical assistance, to support China's full and active participation in the World Trade Organisation". In addition, the statement said that the leaders were The objectives of the Program were described as: l encourage domestic competitiveness through the transfer of technology and knowledge resulting from international science and technology partnerships; l foster international science and technology partnerships and collaborative research;…”

Section: Deepening the Academic Research Relationshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

Canada-China Science and Technology Relations: An 80 Year History of Collaboration

Meyers¹

2019

Advances in Psychological Science

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For eight decades, China and Canada have engaged in an increasingly rich and comprehensive collaboration in science, technology and innovation. Beginning with the personal engagement of some of the most prominent innovators in both countries in the 1930s through the 1970s, it was realized that China was building on millennia of leadership in innovation, while Canada was in the forefront of Western advances in key areas of research. As China began to open up to the West in the late 1970s, Canada's development agencies focused on helping China build capacity. University collaborations have also been strong, facilitated by the large Chinese diaspora in the Canadian research community. Canadian companies have had long-standing relations in China, and start-up incubators and accelerators in both countries have linkages with their counterparts. Over the years, Canadian and Chinese governments have deepened their S&T engagement, with an Agreement for Science and Technology Collaboration signed in 2007, and the Canada-China Joint Committee on S&T (CCJC) established to guide joint initiatives including a funded program for collaborative research. The most recent events were the inaugural meeting of the Sino-Canadian Innovation Dialogue held on October 29, 2018 and the CCJC meeting on October 30, 2018. The future is bright for continuing collaboration in the coming decades.

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“…Most geographers described settlement, land use, and demographic issues as part of the urbanization process (Ma et al, 2016;Morrissey, John;Nally, David;Strohmayer, Ulf;Whelan, 2014). It was also discovered that the migration of Chinese to different parts of the globe has affected the growth of suburban areas in major cities (Cao, Huhua, 2011;Chen, 1992;Wang et al, 2018). However, most of the historical studies conducted on Chinese settlements focused on the emergence and growth of the host regions due to the open economic access in different sectors such as mining (Locher-Scholten, 2018) and agriculture (Ching, Low Hui, Raja Nafida Raja Shahminan, 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Changes and Spread of Settlements of Chinese Padang, Indonesia

Erniwati,

Yulfa,

Syafrina

et al. 2023

IJG

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This article discusses the changes and distribution of Chinese settlements in Padang before and after 1945. This article aims to explain the process of change and distribution of Chinese settlements and identify the underlying factors. This article uses a historical approach by utilizing document and oral data by conducting FGDs. A field survey was conducted with a high-resolution satellite and processed with Geographical Information System (GIS). This article concludes; (1) During Dutch East Indies Government, the Chinese did not strictly isolated, their settlement was found outside of the Chinese camp; (2) The distribution of Chinese settlements became more intense through expansion of the city and the development of settlements since the 1980s. (3) The 2009 Padang earthquake had a significant impact on the changes and distribution of Chinese settlements; (4) Currently, Chinese settlements are scattered in almost all city areas in form of lot and cluster housing with various types.

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The China Challenge : Sino-Canadian Relations in the 21st Century

Cited by 12 publications

References 84 publications

Chinese grand(parenting) encourages a re‐imagining of Canada's immigration regime

Chinese grand(parenting) encourages a re‐imagining of Canada's immigration regime

Canada-China Science and Technology Relations: An 80 Year History of Collaboration

The Changes and Spread of Settlements of Chinese Padang, Indonesia

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