51,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
  • Broschiertes Buch

The book presents an empirically grounded reconstruction of the migration process emigration and immigration - of contemporary German migrants from their own perspective. In an inspiring story, the authors show how migrants developed their dream to migrate, how they enlivened this dream, and how they started their new life. The story also gives insights into the various challenges migrants faced as they realised their dream, the benefits they gained, and how they chose the path most conducive for the fulfilment of their future dreams. Throughout the story, the psychological and social factors…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The book presents an empirically grounded
reconstruction of the migration process emigration
and immigration - of contemporary German migrants
from their own perspective. In an inspiring story,
the authors show how migrants developed their dream
to migrate, how they enlivened this dream, and how
they started their new life. The story also gives
insights into the various challenges migrants faced
as they realised their dream, the benefits they
gained, and how they chose the path most conducive
for the fulfilment of their future dreams. Throughout
the story, the psychological and social factors that
contribute to health/well-being or to distress, and
that influence the decision whether to stay in New
Zealand or to return to Germany, are made explicit.
Although the migration process is exemplified by the
experiences of German migrants to New Zealand, the
book will also provide a valuable resource for people
who intend to migrate or have already migrated from
Western countries to New Zealand or Australia. Family
members or friends of migrants, migration advisory
agencies, counsellors, policy makers, migration
researchers and qualitative researchers may find this
book of value too.
Autorenporträt
Petra T. Bürgelt (MA), Mandy Morgan (Ph.D.) and Regina Pernice
(Ph.D.) are migrants who research the migration process to
identify the psychological and contextual factors that facilitate
migrants health/well-being and transformation. They work at
Massey University (New Zealand), published widely and serve on
editorial boards of academic journals.