The Implication Of Globalization In Australia

Canada and the issue of racism in society has been an issue for many years. Recently, our country has created new laws or altered old ones to prevent discrimination that exists in society today. In this paper, I will argue that only through recent years Canada has tried to battle discrimination through the creation of the Charter of Rights and Freedom, the modification of the Immigration Act and the creation of the Human Rights Act in Canada. First I will provide background information about discrimination, racism and prejudice. Secondly, I will discuss the creation of the Charter and Rights and Freedom and the creation help deplete discrimination towards minorities. Also, the alteration of the Immigration Act in Canada gave minorities the opportunity to be equal. Then, I will discuss the Human Rights Act and how those modifications are leading Canada in the right direction for a lesser

A key challenge the idea of Canada as a racially-inclusive society are the events surrounding immigration policy throughout its history. Two periods of history which display this are the events regarding Chinese and Asian immigration, and Indian immigration. Each of these moments display how the Canadian government used its power to ensure Canada was a white supremacist state. In the case of Chinese immigrants, the state used rigorous measures to reduce immigration, and initiatives to ensure individuals to did immigrate were not successful.

6) Apartheid laws in South Africa enforced racial separation and have had long-term consequences. In South Africa, it was the law for white and black people to be seperated in almost all aspects of society (known as apartheid). This created large poverty in black areas because of discrimination. Today, though apartheid has been abolished, people who were previously disenfranchised by apartheid still have greater poverty

Migrant agricultural work in Canada has been practised in Canada for over forty years, to help support and benefit Canadian farmers (Brem, M., 2006). Unfortunately, allowing the migrant agricultural workers in Canada permanent citizenship is a sensitive and controversial outstanding issue. Canadians who oppose the option for migrant agricultural workers to be granted paths to citizenship complain that these workers are not Canadian by birth, that the migrant workers intentions are to just take pre-existing Canadians money, the migrant agricultural workers are looking for a “free pass” into Canada or they presume that migrant workers put a burden on services paid for by taxes. Proponents for allowing migrant agricultural workers paths to Canadian

Globalisation is not new. Australia has been involved in trade, investment, financial flows, technology transfers and the migration of labour since its foundation as a colony. What has changed is the size, direction and influence of these transfers, especially since 1980. There are a number of factors that have aided this transformation. They include:

Migrant farm workers come to Canada to give themselves a better work opportunity and they believe that will get the same rights as a Canadian. Globalization has allowed many of these migrant workers to receive an indefinite status which allows many of these individuals’ rights that starts problems for citizenship and human rights. What happens is the Canadian citizenship and international human rights have allowed these migrant workers to come to work, but these workers find it difficult to secure their rights that have been organized by SAWP. Gabriel and Macdonald (2014) found that struggle begins with Canada because they use human rights laws that is embedded into the domestic laws to help secure citizenship rights, which is better suited

Many will agree that the root of the horrendous conducts stipulated in the Truth and Reconciliation Commission Report is an old classical racism; but has this classical racism vanished or just done a cosmetic face lift over time? It would be naïve to think that the report in question had any impact on the basis of racism in Canada. Final Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada may have opened some eyes, but correspondingly, has not and cannot eradicated the source of racism, so as to stop racist based injustices from reoccurring. The probability of repeating such racism stipulated in TRC report looks feeble in today’s Canada, nonetheless a kind of modern racism which is complicated, hard to penalize, and is multi-dimensional, that has developed in the recent years, and needs to be addressed, exists. As defined contemporary racism is the

In his article “Worker Rights as Human rights: Organized Labor and Rights Discourse in Canada”, Larry Savage says that pursuing workers’ rights as human rights threatens, “to depoliticize traditional class-based approaches to advancing workers’ rights in Canada because they will rely primarily on elite-driven judicial strategies, and does little to address the inequalities in wealth that polarize Canadian society along class lines”. In a capitalist economy like Canada, the power of labor flows from their political power, not from rights. So having workers’ rights reframed as human rights would not adequately replace the power of mobilizing a group of workers as a tool to negotiate for what they want. (Savage, 2009)

The phrase of globalisation is becoming very popular around the world, and it gives free movement to communicate with people regarding cultural, economic, social, technological, political, educational and businesses. In the modern society globalisation has impacted on many human lives, which started in the western countries in (1492), according to Kevin H. O'Rourke, Jeffrey G. Williamson, and then it expanded all over the world. The word of globalisation can describe many different aspects such as globalisation of nothing, the making of the global society and the globalisation of wealthy and poor. According to Robert Shuey in (2001), ‘’globalisation is widely and somewhat loosely used a term, intended to describe the recent and rapid process of international, economic, social, and political integration’’. The idea of his words that globalisation is giving an opportunity to people, so they can travel, invest internationally, and communicate this can help many businesses people especially in Australia to invest more widely and internationally. Globalisation has impacted on Australian society in all terms of life, for instance, it has an enormous impact on health and education system, on technology, and on the Australian economy. But one of the categories is increasing so widely among Australian people who affect many young people’s lives is the impact of racism on the health and wellbeing of young Australians. The word racism is the very phenomenon aspect in the Australian society, especially between young people. On the very high percentage of many young Australians are experiencing racism between the nation, most of these racists are because of skin colour, cultural beliefs, different traditions from different countries, speaking another language and gender. Racism plays a significant role in the society, and many people are aware of this because when they face radical discrimination from any individual, they feel angry and frustrated, and sometimes they feel of not belonging to the local community.

Today, the situation is not getting better. After 9/11, people come from other countries are seen as a threat. Canadaian not only afraid that they could take the jobs, they also seen the migrant workers as potential criminals (Street, 2003). In fact, white settlers came to Canada as foreigners. After the white settler society been established, the racial hirearchy was created (Razack, 2002). Migrant farmers worker have no insurance to protect them in case they become sick. When Canadian worried about the migrants might become criminals, the workers’ safty and health are under the risk. Migrant workers are taking jobs that Canadians do no want to do (Chowdhury). Most of the workers come to Canada without knowing their rights or unable to argue because of the language. J4MW was established for the migrant workers to educate them to understand that they are treat unequally and help them connect with the agency which can help them. J4MW organized mant labour movement in Canada which link to race, gender, sexuality and class. Their supports helps migrants to practice the organising skills and inspire many other eqity groups.

The effects of Globalisation on Australia can be disseminated into a number of different categories. For the purposes of this report five major categories including Economic, Social, Cultural, Environmental and Political have been explored and summarised but is by no means exhaustive.

Criterion, the New Zealand created assemble-your-own furniture company experienced great success, not only globally but also domestically, expanding their market to US, Singapore, Guam, Hong Kong and the Philippines, as well as they’re home markets New Zealand and Australia. Many factors needed to consider when expanding a market overseas. Barriers like religion can alter the way companies operate to suit their employees. Globalisation, Communication, Working in teams, leadership and motivation have been analysed and related to Criterion from their success with international markets.

The role of the Standard Employment Relationship in the Canadian economy has been trending towards more of a non-standard form of employment. As discussed by Harsha Walia in his text, in Canadian history and in the present, labourers who came to Canada because of programs such as the Seasonal Agricultural Workers Program (SAWP), have received inadequate social benefits, social wages and have been exploited merely because of their temporary worker status. Neoliberal policy shifts are the reason immigrants are extremely vulnerable. Furthermore convergence towards this neoliberal model that had been present in the United States has resulted in a rapid change within the Canadian welfare state. This paper will critically analyze the standard employment relationship in the Canadian economy paying particular attention to the issues of Canadian immigration and labour policy and migrant labour as discussed by Harsha Walia. Furthermore it will look at the history of the standard employment relationship and drastic changes that have occurred in the Canadian labour market due to deregulation and other neoliberal principles brought about by federal and provincial policy changes. This will give one an idea of the systemic change that has occurred over time in the Canadian economy. Neoliberalism has vastly influenced the Canadian economy as this country thrives to improve economically by making the labour market more flexible via changes in federal and provincial policy. However what this

There are many ways to look at and understand modern globalization. In general terms, globalization means that the world, as a whole, is leading to a more utopian society, meaning that the globe is become very interconnected and similarities are growing between different regions and cultures of the world. Globalization is a phenomenon that has been evolving since before 10,000 B.C. This constant evolution can cause many problems, but it can also solve many issues positively as well. Development of any country, however, seems to be a key issue when discussing globalization. Globalization and development present two different factors in the world today. Many countries are lacking in their own development while the world around them is becoming more developed and globalized. Globalization hinders development because with globalization, less developed countries depend on more developed countries to help them to sustainability and self-reliance.

Globalization is the growth, expansion and integration of different systems such as economics, culture and politics on a global scale.