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Toronto is perhaps the most multicultural city in the world. The process of settlement and integration in modern-day Toronto is, however, more difficult for recent immigrants than it was for those newcomers arriving in previous decades. Many challenges face newly settled immigrants, top among them access to healthcare, education, employment, housing, and other economic and community services. The concept of social exclusion opens up promising ways to analyze the various challenges facing newcomers and The World in a City explores Toronto's ability to sustain a civic society.This collection of essays highlights why the need to pay more attention to certain at-risk groups, and the importance of adapting policy to fit the changing settlement and clustering patterns of newcomers is of crucial importance. The authors' findings demonstrate that there are many obstacles to providing opportunity for immigrants, low resource bases in particular. Toronto, they suggest, does not provide a level 'playing field' for its newly arrived inhabitants, and, in failing to recognize the particular needs of new communities, fails to ensure a growth that would be of immense benefit to the city as a whole.
Paul Anisef is a professor emeritus of sociology at York University.Michael Lanphier is professor emeritus of Sociology and senior scholar at the Centre for Religious Studies at York University.
IntroductionBecoming an Immigrant City: A History of Immigration into Toronto Since World War IIHarold TroperImmigrants in the Greater Toronto Area: A Socio-Demographic OverviewClifford Jansen and Lawrence LamTowards a Comfortable Neighbourhood and Appropriate Housing: Immigrant Experiences in TorontoRobert A. Murdie and Carlos TexeiraImmigrant's Economic Status in Toronto: Stories of Triumph and DisappointmentValerie Preston, Lucia Lo, and Shuguang WangImmigrant Studies and Schooling in Toronto, 1960s to 1990sCarl E. James and Barbara BurnabyDiversity and Immigrant HealthSamuel Noh and Violet KasparIntegrating Community Diversity in Toronto: On Whose Terms?Myer Siemiatycki, Tim Rees, Roxanan Ng, and Khan RahiA View From Policy A Federal PerspectiveMichael Burstein and Howard DuncanConclusion - Images of Integrating Diversity: A Photographic EssayGabriele ScardellattoBibliography