1,994,172 research outputs found
A Brief History of the Migrant Mothers Project
The Migrant Mothers Project (MMP) is a collaborative research project led by Rupaleem Bhuyan at the University of Toronto
in partnership with a network of service providers, legal advocates, community health workers, and grassroots women.
MMP uses participatory research methods to examine how immigration policies contribute to different forms of gender-based violence.
We also explore how immigrants and service providers advocate for immigrants’ rights to access social, legal, and health services
Vancouver Forum Summary
Document pulled from the Migrant Mothers Project website in November 2019
Summary of Caregivers’ Journeys Launch
Document pulled from the Migrant Mothers Project website in November 2019
Calgary Consultation Meeting
Document pulled from the Migrant Mothers Project website in November 2019
Survivor Voices Toronto Workshop Summary
Document pulled from the Migrant Mothers Project website in November 2019
'Digital motherhood':how does technology support new mothers
New mothers can experience social exclusion, particularly during the early weeks when infants are solely dependent on their mothers. We used ethnographic methods to investigate whether technology plays a role in supporting new mothers. Our research identified two core themes: (1) the need to improve confidence as a mother; and (2) the need to be more than \'18just' a mother. We reflect on these findings both in terms of those interested in designing applications and services for motherhood and also the wider CHI community
Policy Brief: Pathways to Permanent Residence
This is a Policy Report produced for the Migrant Mothers Project and pulled from their website in November of 2019.This research is supported through the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council’s Standard Research; CERIS, and the University of Toronto
Migrant Women and Social Service Providers Responding to Changes in Immigration Policy
Document pulled from the Migrant Mothers Project website in November 2019
Ottawa Forum Summary
Document pulled from the Migrant Mothers Project website in November 2019
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