COORDINATES
Fernando Mata
Associate Faculty, School of Sociology and Anthropology
University of Ottawa, Ottawa-Ontario, K1N 6N5
e-mail: fmata@uottawa.ca
BIO
Fernando Mata is a social demographer who obtained his doctorate in ethnic studies at York University (Toronto, Canada). During his career, he has worked for various Canadian federal government departments such as Canadian Heritage, Citizenship and Immigration Canada, Human Resources and Social Development and Justice Canada.
He has several publications in Canadian and international journals and books in topics related to social demography, multiculturalism, ethnic and race relations as well as social statistics& methodology.
Academic work include teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in social demography and statistics for the Departments of Social Science at Royal Roads University (Victoria, Canada), the School of Journalism and Communications at Carleton University and the School of Sociological and Anthropological Studies at the University of Ottawa (Ottawa, Canada).
As a member of the Canadian Population Society and Canadian Sociological Association he is interested in projects related to the well-being and social capital of visible, ethnic minorities and religious groups in Canada and the world.
EDUCATIONAL DEGREES
PH.d. Social Demography and Ethnic Studies, Sociology Department,York University, (Toronto, Canada)
M.A. Population Studies, Sociology Department, University of Western Ontario (London, Canada)
B.A. Sociology, Poblacion y Sociedad, Universidad Nacional Federico Villarreal (Lima, Peru)
WORK GALLERY (below)
The following are the most recent articles and work presented recently at conferences and other academic events in Canada. Work is also showcased in Journals, Google Scholar and/or library websites
The author would like to thank Statistics Canada for providing the data for many papers as well as for their methodological advice during research activities.
The work gallery is offered to researchers as a personal contribution and inspiration for their individual projects and all those promoting the well-being of ethnic minorities in the country.
Fernando Mata
Associate Faculty, School of Sociology and Anthropology
University of Ottawa, Ottawa-Ontario, K1N 6N5
e-mail: fmata@uottawa.ca
BIO
Fernando Mata is a social demographer who obtained his doctorate in ethnic studies at York University (Toronto, Canada). During his career, he has worked for various Canadian federal government departments such as Canadian Heritage, Citizenship and Immigration Canada, Human Resources and Social Development and Justice Canada.
He has several publications in Canadian and international journals and books in topics related to social demography, multiculturalism, ethnic and race relations as well as social statistics& methodology.
Academic work include teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in social demography and statistics for the Departments of Social Science at Royal Roads University (Victoria, Canada), the School of Journalism and Communications at Carleton University and the School of Sociological and Anthropological Studies at the University of Ottawa (Ottawa, Canada).
As a member of the Canadian Population Society and Canadian Sociological Association he is interested in projects related to the well-being and social capital of visible, ethnic minorities and religious groups in Canada and the world.
EDUCATIONAL DEGREES
PH.d. Social Demography and Ethnic Studies, Sociology Department,York University, (Toronto, Canada)
M.A. Population Studies, Sociology Department, University of Western Ontario (London, Canada)
B.A. Sociology, Poblacion y Sociedad, Universidad Nacional Federico Villarreal (Lima, Peru)
WORK GALLERY (below)
The following are the most recent articles and work presented recently at conferences and other academic events in Canada. Work is also showcased in Journals, Google Scholar and/or library websites
The author would like to thank Statistics Canada for providing the data for many papers as well as for their methodological advice during research activities.
The work gallery is offered to researchers as a personal contribution and inspiration for their individual projects and all those promoting the well-being of ethnic minorities in the country.
| Occupational Niche Preferences of Canada's Refugee and Non Refugee Workers-Ppt |
| Occupational Niche Preferences of Canada's Refugee and Non-Refugee Workers: Explorations Using Census Data |
| Neighbourly Environments of the Canadian and Foreign-Born |
| Tracking the Interregional Mobility of Recently Arrived Refugees in Canada_Ppt |
| Exploring the Refugee Class Mix in Ethnic Inflows of Immigrants to Canada_Ppt |
| Exploring the Refugee Class Mix in Ethnic Inflows of Immigrants to Canada |
| Human Capital Attainments of Refugee and Non-Refugee Intake Class Workers in Canada: An Analysis of Ethnic Cross-Classifications-Ppt |
| Human Capital Attainments of Refugee and Non-Refugee Intake Class Workers in Canada: An Analysis of Ethnic Cross-Classifications |
