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"Sisterhood versus Discrimination: Being a Black African Francophone Immigrant Woman in Montreal and Toronto". in Sisters or Strangers? Immigrant Women, Ethnic, and Racialized Women in Canadian History

Home » Addressing Anti-Black Racism » Recommended Readings & Films » "Sisterhood versus Discrimination: Being a Black African Francophone Immigrant Woman in Montreal and Toronto". in Sisters or Strangers? Immigrant Women, Ethnic, and Racialized Women in Canadian History

"Sisterhood versus Discrimination: Being a Black African Francophone Immigrant Woman in Montreal and Toronto". in Sisters or Strangers? Immigrant Women, Ethnic, and Racialized Women in Canadian History

Spanning two hundred years of history from the nineteenth century to the 1990s, Sisters or Strangers? explores the complex lives of immigrant, ethnic, and racialized women in Canada. The volume deals with a cross-section of peoples – including Japanese, Chinese, Black, Aboriginal, Irish, Finnish, Ukrainian, Jewish, Mennonite, Armenian, and South Asian Hindu women – and diverse groups of women, including white settlers, refugees, domestic servants, consumer activists, nurses, wives, and mothers.

About the Author

Gertrude Mianda is an Associate Professor in York University’s School of Gender, Sexuality and Women’s Studies and director of the Harriet Tubman Institute. Her areas of research include sociology; gender and post colonialism in Africa; development and globalization; women; and gender.

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