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Probing Prejudice Ensemble and the Association for Canadian Studies March 20, 2013

Probing Prejudice Ensemble and the Association for Canadian Studies March 20, 2013 . A Ground-Breaking Study on Place, Frequency and Sources . Methodology .

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Probing Prejudice Ensemble and the Association for Canadian Studies March 20, 2013

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  1. Probing PrejudiceEnsemble and the Association for Canadian StudiesMarch 20, 2013 A Ground-Breaking Study on Place, Frequency and Sources

  2. Methodology The findings were collected from a survey of 2200 Canadians conducted by the firm Leger Marketing during the week of November 5th, 2012. Done via web panel, the probabilistic margin of error is 2.9 percent 19 times out of 20

  3. One in four Canadians Report that they have been victims of prejudice

  4. Albertans and Quebecers most likely to report being victims of Prejudice: its occurrence is somewhat more likely to be in the workplace

  5. Allophones most likely to report being victims of prejudice and it’s somewhat more common in the public domain whereas francophones more likely encountered prejudice in the workplace

  6. Multiple Encounters with prejudice most likely experienced by Canadians between the ages of 18 and 35

  7. Ethnic Background, weight or Height, Gender and Language most commonly identified sources of prejudice amongst victims

  8. The Socio-Demographics of Prejudice Although ethnic background is the most commonly reported basis for prejudice amongst those saying they were victims there are some variations on the basis of age, region and language. On the basis of age, weight and height are important sources of prejudice notably amongst those between 18 and 24 and 55 and 64. Gender is the most widely reported basis for prejudice in Atlantic Canada and school or work results and language in Quebec. Ethnic background is identified as a source of prejudice by relatively few francophone Canadians who refer to language to a much greater degree. Amongst Quebec Anglophones some 54% said that they were victims of prejudice on the basis of language and 57.5% said they encountered prejudice on that basis more than once over the previous year.

  9. Age and Prejudice

  10. Region, province and prejudice

  11. Language identification and prejudice

  12. In public spaces ethnic background is the principle source of prejudice; in Schools it’s ethnic background and gender and at work it’s gender and ethnic background

  13. Multiple instances of prejudice most likely to arise on the basis of ethnic background and gender

  14. Multiple encounters with prejudice most likely to occur at school

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