Jenna Hennebry is an associate professor in communication studies at Wilfrid Laurier University and the Balsillie School of International Affairs and associate director of the International Migration Research Centre. Bessma Momani is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Waterloo and the Balsillie School of International Affairs.

• Introduction: Arab Canadians as Targeted Transnationals / Jenna Hennebry and Bessma MomaniPart 1: State Practices and Policies1 "Arab" Migration to Canada: Far from Monolithic / Jenna Hennebry and Zainab Amery2 The Securitization and Racialization of Arabs in Canada's Immigration and Citizenship Policies / Zainab Amery3 Creeping beyond Balance? Reconciling Security and Human Rights in Uncertain Times / Andrew S. Thompson4 On the Borderlines of Human and Citizen: The Liminal (italics) State of Arab Canadians / Yasmeen Abu-LabanPart 2: Intersecting Discourses (this should be in italics) and Representations5 Multiculturalism and Discrimination in Canada and Quebec: The Case of Arabs and Muslims / Rachad Antonius, Micheline Labelle, and François Rocher6 A Mediated Relationship: Media Representations of Arabs and Muslims as a Political Process / Rachad Antonius7 "Framing" the Toronto 18: Government Experts (this should be in italics, too), Corporate Media, and the Orientalizing of the Other / Jeremy D. KowalskiPart 3: Voices and Resistance8 Contesting Arab and Muslim Representations in Private Television and Radio in Canada: The Role and Decisions of the Canadian Broadcast Standards Council / Dina Salha9 Media and the (De)Construction of Al-Ghorba for Arab Canadians / Aliaa Dakroury10 "How Do We Speak?" The Casting Out of the Canadian Arab Federation / Wafaa HasanConclusion: From Targeted Transnationals to Transnational Citizens / Jenna HennebryNotesReferencesIndex

Jenna Hennebry is an associate professor in communication studies at Wilfrid Laurier University and the Balsillie School of International Affairs and associate director of the International Migration Research Centre. Bessma Momani is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Waterloo and the Balsillie School of International Affairs.

• Introduction: Arab Canadians as Targeted Transnationals / Jenna Hennebry and Bessma MomaniPart 1: State Practices and Policies1 "Arab" Migration to Canada: Far from Monolithic / Jenna Hennebry and Zainab Amery2 The Securitization and Racialization of Arabs in Canada's Immigration and Citizenship Policies / Zainab Amery3 Creeping beyond Balance? Reconciling Security and Human Rights in Uncertain Times / Andrew S. Thompson4 On the Borderlines of Human and Citizen: The Liminal (italics) State of Arab Canadians / Yasmeen Abu-LabanPart 2: Intersecting Discourses (this should be in italics) and Representations5 Multiculturalism and Discrimination in Canada and Quebec: The Case of Arabs and Muslims / Rachad Antonius, Micheline Labelle, and François Rocher6 A Mediated Relationship: Media Representations of Arabs and Muslims as a Political Process / Rachad Antonius7 "Framing" the Toronto 18: Government Experts (this should be in italics, too), Corporate Media, and the Orientalizing of the Other / Jeremy D. KowalskiPart 3: Voices and Resistance8 Contesting Arab and Muslim Representations in Private Television and Radio in Canada: The Role and Decisions of the Canadian Broadcast Standards Council / Dina Salha9 Media and the (De)Construction of Al-Ghorba for Arab Canadians / Aliaa Dakroury10 "How Do We Speak?" The Casting Out of the Canadian Arab Federation / Wafaa HasanConclusion: From Targeted Transnationals to Transnational Citizens / Jenna HennebryNotesReferencesIndex

Jenna Hennebry is an associate professor in communication studies at Wilfrid Laurier University and the Balsillie School of International Affairs and associate director of the International Migration Research Centre. Bessma Momani is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Waterloo and the Balsillie School of International Affairs.

• Introduction: Arab Canadians as Targeted Transnationals / Jenna Hennebry and Bessma MomaniPart 1: State Practices and Policies1 "Arab" Migration to Canada: Far from Monolithic / Jenna Hennebry and Zainab Amery2 The Securitization and Racialization of Arabs in Canada's Immigration and Citizenship Policies / Zainab Amery3 Creeping beyond Balance? Reconciling Security and Human Rights in Uncertain Times / Andrew S. Thompson4 On the Borderlines of Human and Citizen: The Liminal (italics) State of Arab Canadians / Yasmeen Abu-LabanPart 2: Intersecting Discourses (this should be in italics) and Representations5 Multiculturalism and Discrimination in Canada and Quebec: The Case of Arabs and Muslims / Rachad Antonius, Micheline Labelle, and François Rocher6 A Mediated Relationship: Media Representations of Arabs and Muslims as a Political Process / Rachad Antonius7 "Framing" the Toronto 18: Government Experts (this should be in italics, too), Corporate Media, and the Orientalizing of the Other / Jeremy D. KowalskiPart 3: Voices and Resistance8 Contesting Arab and Muslim Representations in Private Television and Radio in Canada: The Role and Decisions of the Canadian Broadcast Standards Council / Dina Salha9 Media and the (De)Construction of Al-Ghorba for Arab Canadians / Aliaa Dakroury10 "How Do We Speak?" The Casting Out of the Canadian Arab Federation / Wafaa HasanConclusion: From Targeted Transnationals to Transnational Citizens / Jenna HennebryNotesReferencesIndex