Family Practices in Migration
Everyday Lives and Relationships
Herausgeber: Montero-Sieburth, Martha; Garcia-Arjona, Noemi; Mas Giralt, Rosa
Family Practices in Migration
Everyday Lives and Relationships
Herausgeber: Montero-Sieburth, Martha; Garcia-Arjona, Noemi; Mas Giralt, Rosa
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This book places family at the centre of discussions about migration and migrant life, seeing migrants not as isolated individuals, but as relational beings whose familial connections influence their migration decisions and trajectories.
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This book places family at the centre of discussions about migration and migrant life, seeing migrants not as isolated individuals, but as relational beings whose familial connections influence their migration decisions and trajectories.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 264
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Mai 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 160mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 408g
- ISBN-13: 9780367677220
- ISBN-10: 0367677229
- Artikelnr.: 69986136
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 264
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Mai 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 160mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 408g
- ISBN-13: 9780367677220
- ISBN-10: 0367677229
- Artikelnr.: 69986136
Martha Montero-Sieburth is a Lecturer in Social Sciences and Humanities at Amsterdam University College, the Netherlands, and Professor Emerita of the Leadership in Urban Schools Doctoral/Educational Administration Masters Programs at the University of Massachusetts-Boston, USA. Rosa Mas Giralt is the Deputy Programme Manager of the BA Professional Studies at the Lifelong Learning Centre and Visiting Research Associate at the School of Geography in the University of Leeds, UK. Noemi Garcia-Arjona is Associate Professor at the Faculty of Sports and Physical Education, University of Rennes 2, and tenured member at Research Unit VIPS2 (Violences, Innovations, Politiques, Socialisations, Sports), Rennes, France. Joaquín Eguren is Senior Researcher and Professor at the University Institute for Studies on Migrations, Universidad Pontificia Comillas in Madrid, Spain.
Introduction. 1. Experiences of childhood 'illegality' for 1.5 generation
Latinx youth in Texas: 'Never tell anyone about your status'. 2. Case
studies across national boundaries: underscoring nuanced factors in migrant
peer youth groups. 3. Honduran children's views on migrating to Barcelona:
Narratives of violence, hardship and family strategies. 4. Portuguese
migrant descendant returnees from Canada: the role of family in processes
of return. 5. Home without family, family without home: Young migrants'
experiences of home and relationships in the city of Brussels. 6. My
mother's country. Relational Nationality and Transnational Family Ties. 7.
Mothers Who Cross Borders. Family Care Networks in the Homes of Immigrant
Mothers. 8. Family Narratives and Moving Intimacies in an Indian Diaspora.
9. Narratives of motherhood: Seeking asylum. 10. Reflections on a community
based participatory research project with unaccompanied asylum-seeking
children. 11. The researcher as a shapeshifter in the field: Challenges in
doing fieldwork with transnational migrant families. 12. Transforming the
Pause of Life for Female Asylum Seekers into Action: Empowerment through
Dance and Movement. Concluding thoughts on family practices in migration.
Latinx youth in Texas: 'Never tell anyone about your status'. 2. Case
studies across national boundaries: underscoring nuanced factors in migrant
peer youth groups. 3. Honduran children's views on migrating to Barcelona:
Narratives of violence, hardship and family strategies. 4. Portuguese
migrant descendant returnees from Canada: the role of family in processes
of return. 5. Home without family, family without home: Young migrants'
experiences of home and relationships in the city of Brussels. 6. My
mother's country. Relational Nationality and Transnational Family Ties. 7.
Mothers Who Cross Borders. Family Care Networks in the Homes of Immigrant
Mothers. 8. Family Narratives and Moving Intimacies in an Indian Diaspora.
9. Narratives of motherhood: Seeking asylum. 10. Reflections on a community
based participatory research project with unaccompanied asylum-seeking
children. 11. The researcher as a shapeshifter in the field: Challenges in
doing fieldwork with transnational migrant families. 12. Transforming the
Pause of Life for Female Asylum Seekers into Action: Empowerment through
Dance and Movement. Concluding thoughts on family practices in migration.
Introduction. 1. Experiences of childhood 'illegality' for 1.5 generation
Latinx youth in Texas: 'Never tell anyone about your status'. 2. Case
studies across national boundaries: underscoring nuanced factors in migrant
peer youth groups. 3. Honduran children's views on migrating to Barcelona:
Narratives of violence, hardship and family strategies. 4. Portuguese
migrant descendant returnees from Canada: the role of family in processes
of return. 5. Home without family, family without home: Young migrants'
experiences of home and relationships in the city of Brussels. 6. My
mother's country. Relational Nationality and Transnational Family Ties. 7.
Mothers Who Cross Borders. Family Care Networks in the Homes of Immigrant
Mothers. 8. Family Narratives and Moving Intimacies in an Indian Diaspora.
9. Narratives of motherhood: Seeking asylum. 10. Reflections on a community
based participatory research project with unaccompanied asylum-seeking
children. 11. The researcher as a shapeshifter in the field: Challenges in
doing fieldwork with transnational migrant families. 12. Transforming the
Pause of Life for Female Asylum Seekers into Action: Empowerment through
Dance and Movement. Concluding thoughts on family practices in migration.
Latinx youth in Texas: 'Never tell anyone about your status'. 2. Case
studies across national boundaries: underscoring nuanced factors in migrant
peer youth groups. 3. Honduran children's views on migrating to Barcelona:
Narratives of violence, hardship and family strategies. 4. Portuguese
migrant descendant returnees from Canada: the role of family in processes
of return. 5. Home without family, family without home: Young migrants'
experiences of home and relationships in the city of Brussels. 6. My
mother's country. Relational Nationality and Transnational Family Ties. 7.
Mothers Who Cross Borders. Family Care Networks in the Homes of Immigrant
Mothers. 8. Family Narratives and Moving Intimacies in an Indian Diaspora.
9. Narratives of motherhood: Seeking asylum. 10. Reflections on a community
based participatory research project with unaccompanied asylum-seeking
children. 11. The researcher as a shapeshifter in the field: Challenges in
doing fieldwork with transnational migrant families. 12. Transforming the
Pause of Life for Female Asylum Seekers into Action: Empowerment through
Dance and Movement. Concluding thoughts on family practices in migration.