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Acknowledgements
Introduction:
Encounters
in Race, Ethnicity, and Language, Carl E.
James
Part
I: Who's Canadian, Anyway?
"Where
Are You Really From?" Notes of an "Immigrant"
from North Buxton, Ontario, Adrienne Shadd
What's Your Background?, Kai James
Jewish, Canadian, or Québécios?
Notes on a Diasporic Identity, Susan Judith
Ship
Québécitude: An Ambiguous
Identity, Guy Bédard
I
Want to Call Myself Canadian, Katalin
Szepesi
Hello,
My Name Is . . . , Katalin Szepesi
Part
II: Growing up "Different"
My
Mother Used to Dance, Valerie Bedassigae
Pheasant
Zebra:
Growing up Black and White in Canada, Lawrence
Hill
I
am Canadian but My Father is German, Lori
Weber
Present
Company Excluded, of Course . . . Revisited,
Stan Isoki
Back
in High School, Robert Edison Sandiford and
Nicholas Anthony Hurley
Part
III: Roots of Identity, Routes to
Knowing
Revealing
Moments: The Voice of One Who Lives with Labels,
Didi Khayatt
German-Japanese-American-Canadian:
Chapters in a Twentieth-Century Life, Gottfried
Paasche
It
Was Always There? Looking for Identity in All
the (Not) So Obvious Places, howard
ramos
The
Elusive and Illusionary: Identifying of Me, Not
by Me, Camille
Hernández-Ramdwar
Is
It Japanese Artist or Artist Who Is Japanese?,
Lillian Blakey
Corridors:
Language as Trap and Meeting Ground,
Angèle Denis
A
Black Canadian Woman of Diverse Ethnic Origins,
Marlene Jennings
Part
IV: Race Priviledge and Challenges
I've
Never Had a Black Teacher Before, Carl E.
James
White
Teacher, Black Literature, Leslie
Sanders
"Whiteness"
in Academia, Luis M. Aguiar
Learning
from Discomfort: A Letter to My Daughters, Barb
Thomas
The
"Race Consciousness" of a South Asian (Canadian,
of Course) Female Academic, Arun
Mukherjee
There's
a White Man in My Bed: Scenes from an
Interracial Marriage, Pui Yee Beryl
Tsang
Part
V: Confronting Stereotypes and
Racism
I
Didn't Know You Were Jewish . . . and Other
Things Not to Say When You Find Out, Ivan
Kalmar
But
You Are Different: In Conversation With a
Friend, Sabra Desai
Ties
That Bind and Ties That Blind: Race and Class
Intersections in the Classroom, Paul
Orlowski
"We
Are All the Same-Just Because You Are Black Does
Not Matter," Gifty Serbeh-Dunn and Wayne
Dunn
Can
Blacks Be Racist? Further Reflections on Being
"Too Black and African," Henry Martey
Codjoe
Why
Are People So Angry? The Question of Black Rage,
Adrienne Shadd
Interrogations,
Stephen Patel
References
Contributers
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