Authority: The article was published by Dinesh Bhugra1, a member of the Section of Cultural Psychiatry, Institute of Psychiatry, De Crespigny Park, London, UK, and Matthew Becker, Department of Psychiatry, Southern California Permanente Medical Group, San Diego, CA, USA. The two authors are recognized psychiatrists who have explored the impact of migration on immigrants' culture.

Reliability: The article uses data from other research works done by authors all over the world. However, their unique perceptive towards immigrants' plight as they attempt to adjust to new life is a valid problem that deserves in-depth analysis.

Currency: The article was published back in 2005. However, the issues raised in the articles are relevant to the current migrators.  

Objectivity: The article looks into the various ways in which immigrants are affected by changing their cultural environment.  

Academic Conventions: The paper is a special academic article

Usage Implications: The article highlights the immigrants' problems as they settle in a new nation. Therefore, the article offers valuable insights into the various ways that the host nation may help immigrants as they settle. 

Authority: The publication was prepared by the Migration Observatory at the University of Oxford. Therefore, the publication is supported by research conducted by the university research branch.

Reliability: The briefing is based on a survey conducted in Britain, where four questions were involved. Therefore, the briefing is not based on speculation but on a conducted inquiry. 

Currency: The report was published in 2021, and it addresses some of the more recent aspects of migration, such as immigration data as of 2019. Therefore, the information is up to date and relevant to the current paper.

Objectivity: The paper provides detailed insights into the perceptive and view of adults in Great Britain. Therefore, the data provided gives an objective insight into the views of the local people in the UK. 

Academic Conventions: The briefing is not academic. 

Usage Implications: Understanding the view of the local adults in Great Britain in matters regarding immigration is important for it helps understand some of the policies that the country's government has made towards immigration. 

Authority: The journal article was authored by Monica Byd, an expert working in the department of sociology/anthropology at Carleton University in Canada. The article was also published by Duke University Press, to warrant its validity as a credible source of information.

Reliability: The article discusses migration into Canada and the US and compares the data to establish some of the notable trends that were imminent back in the 1960s. Arguably, the trends have continued in the recent past, and the policies regulating immigration have remained in play over the years. 
Currency: Even though the paper was published in 1976, the paper offers valuable insights into the trends of migration to Canada during that time. 

Objectivity: There was a need to evaluate the history of immigration into Canada. Such information would help establish the immigration trends at the time and how it has changed in the following years. Therefore, the information offered by the article is helpful in establishing the immigration trends into Canada.

Academic Conventions: The paper is an academic journal article. 

Usage Implications: The paper offers great value in the history of immigration into Canada. Therefore, the article will help to understand the trends of immigration into Canada map out some of the factors that have predisposed the current immigration policies set by the government.  

Authority: Amy Leach is a senior communications officer at the ODI Organization in the UK. In collaboration with other senior editors at the organization, their work to unearth the public attitude towards refugees and migrants is important.

Reliability: The online article captures the public attitude among people living in the UK. Therefore, the article uses credible sources of information on how the UK people treat immigrants and refugees in the country.
Currency: The online article was published in 2020, making it an up to date source of the attitude of the UK local people towards the refugees in the country. 

Objectivity: The article gives some valuable information on why the local people in the UK react differently to different immigrants. 

Academic Conventions: the article is not academic and is published on a website. 

Usage Implications: The article helps to understand varying views of the local people and what makes some of the local hate or love some of the immigrants. 

Authority: The newsletter was published by Green, an expert in migration issues in the UK.

Reliability: The publication uses data from public records that detail the trends in migration into the UK. For this newsletter, the migration into the U is dated back to during the Roman Empire and compared to the more accurate records of the 20^th century. 

Currency: The newsletter was published in 2017, and even though it does not offer the most recent immigrating data dating a year or less, it offers valuable information based on immigration history.  

Objectivity: The newsletter offers valuable insights into immigration trends in the UK that can help to understand the current situation in the country. The trends help in comparing the UK immigration history with that of Canada. 

Academic Conventions: The Newsletter is not academic. 

Usage Implications: The trend and history of the UK's immigration help in comparing the UK immigration history with that of Canada.

Authority:  Hatton is a lecturer at the University of Essex in the faculty of Economics. Based on the author's area of speciality, the paper highlights some of the causes of UK change from not emigration to net immigration.

Reliability: The research involved in the article is an economic model that compared the income home of some of the immigrants and what they earn when they come to the UK. 

Currency: Even though the article was published in 2005, it presents crucial information on immigration trends in the country.

Objectivity: The article helps to understand the cause of net immigration into the country. The overall changes are explained using economic forces that attract more people into the UK. 

Academic Conventions: The article is academic 

Usage Implications: the article gives a differing sense of the factors that prompt migration into the UK compared to the rest of the country. 

Authority: Leblanc is an instructor in the department of health, aging and society at McMaster University. Bourgeault is a Professor at the Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Ottawa, while Neiterman is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of Sociology, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON.

Reliability: The article uses data of the government employed healthcare professional who are immigrants. Therefore the data is reliable and a good source of information to analyze. 

Currency: the paper was published in 2013. However, the various aspects of immigration and integration that are discussed in the paper are current and effective.

Objectivity: The journal article attempts to explore the barriers that impede the integration of refugees in a country. 

Academic Conventions: The article is academic. 

Usage Implications: The article explores the difficulties of integration of the refugees and immigrants and how it affects the trends of Immigration in the UK and Canada. 

Authority: Keith Lowe is a historian and an editor at BBC. 

Reliability: The article evaluates the trends of the population of the UK based on the available data from government records. 

Currency:  The article was published in 2020 and offers valuable information about the factors of immigration into the UK from the early 20^th century. 

Objectivity: the article aims to establish the trend and explore the various crisis that have predisposed migration into the UK.  

Academic Conventions: The article is not academic. 

Usage Implications: The article adds value to the trends of immigration to the UK and how the current migrations into the country compare. 

Authority: Nelson is the Dean and Professor, Lawrence S. Bloomberg Faculty of Nursing, University of Toronto, while Verma is Deputy Dean, Professor of Family Medicine, Associate Vice Provost, Health Professions Education, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto. Their professional prowess inputs in the authority of the paper was well researched and deeply attached to the healthcare professionals in Canada. 

Reliability: the article explores the topic using government-provided records that indicate the number of healthcare professionals who have immigrated into the country and integrated with the local nurses in the country.

Currency: the article was published in 2011, but the information shared and the policies evaluated seems to be in effect for a considerable amount of time. Therefore, the paper is reliable and current. 

Objectivity: The journal article explores the current policies established by various government agencies and levels to ensure that some of the immigrants who are healthcare experts integrate with the local healthcare officers n the country.

Academic Conventions: The article is academic. 

Usage Implications: This indicates a few notable policies that are put in place to help the immigrant as they integrate with the local professionals in the country. 

Authority: Becky Tylor is a History researcher and lecturer at Birbeck College University of London. 

Reliability: The article explores how the British government treats refugees based on UN Conventions. He UN Conventions policy records is a good source of information to use for an analysis.  

Currency: the article was published in 2006 and therefore, it gives a relevant and updated perception of the local people towards refugees in England. 

Objectivity: The article explores the kind of reception that refugees get in Britain as they settle in the country. The reception of the refugees implies the attitude of the local people towards the refugees. 

Academic Conventions: This article is Academic. 

Usage Implications: The article explores the potential marginalization that refugees may encounter if they do not conform to the nation's culture in time. 

Authority: Thompson was a Duke historian who had authority over Canadian history. Weinfeld is a professor and chair in Canadian Ethnic studies. Therefore, the two authors are experts in their respective fields. 

Reliability: The authors explore the Canadian immigration policy based on the trends of immigration in the country.  

Currency: the paper was published in 1995. However, its value to immigration history into Canada is critical, especially across the 20^th century. 

Objectivity: the authors attempt to explain the trends of Immigration into Canada and their impact on economic and political aspects. 

Academic Conventions: The article is academic. 

Usage Implications:  The article explores the major trends of Immigration into Canada and their impact on the country. As a result, immigration's historical impact can be compared to immigration's current impact in Canada, and compared to the UK’s records.  

Authority: The article was posted by Forbes, a well-known online news website. Stuart Anderson is a well-known editor in the issues to do with globalization, technology, and immigration.

Reliability: The article is based on inferences from data records regarding immigration. 

Currency: The article was published late last year, making it an accurate source of up to date immigration information.

Objectivity: The article focuses on the current data record and synthesizes Canada's migration data and its neighboring US. The comparison offers a clear insight into the position of Canada towards immigrants.

Academic Conventions: the article is not academic, and therefore, not peer review.

Usage Implications: this news article is a definitive source of information regarding Canada's position towards immigrants. The political insight is important, for it compares the country to the neighboring US to offer even more insight into the country's perspective stand towards immigrants. 

Authority: The article was published by BBC News, a well-known news website. The articles posted by BBC News are usually probed and edited by in-house editors who are certainly experienced.

Reliability: The article uses data records from the UN's refugee agency. Therefore, the data used to make the ascertains made in the article is reliable.

Currency: The article was published in 2019 and used data that dates back from 2018 and 2017. However, data gives a clear impression of Canada's longer interests and intentions regarding handling immigrants.

Objectivity: The article presents data intending to give a comparison of the trend of immigrants into Canada. Based on the data comparisons, the article has deduced that Canada resettled the largest number of refugees in 2018.  

Academic Conventions: The article is not academic. 

Usage Implications: The article presents a clear trend in recent immigrants to Canada. The trend can help to understand the perception of the Canadian government towards immigrants in the foreseeable future. 

Authority: Jynnah Radford is a former research assistant, while Phillip Connor is also a former senior researcher. Therefore, the two authors of the online article are well experienced in research and article delivery skills. 

Reliability: The article uses data from the United Nations High Commissioner for refugees.

Currency: The article is recent and uses data that dates back from 2004 to 2018 to develop a sense of the trend in the last two decades. 

Objectivity: The article explores the trends of immigration in the USA and Canada, highlighting the changes that have seen Canada rise to take more immigrants in the recent past than the USA. 

Academic Conventions: The article is not academic. 

Usage Implications: The article explores the current trend of immigration n Canada and the factors leading to the rise in Immigration in Canada.