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This dissertation examines how Latin American immigrants in Argentina identify in terms of national identity and whether these identifications impact their possibilities for social and political participation in the receiving country. It centers on leaders of civil society organizations that come from neighbouring countries. Firstly it examines both public policy and discourses on migration in Argentina in the context of debates about immigration, from the end of the nineteenth century to the present. Secondly it describes the emergence of social networks among Paraguayan, Bolivian and Chilean…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This dissertation examines how Latin American immigrants in Argentina identify in terms of national identity and whether these identifications impact their possibilities for social and political participation in the receiving country. It centers on leaders of civil society organizations that come from neighbouring countries. Firstly it examines both public policy and discourses on migration in Argentina in the context of debates about immigration, from the end of the nineteenth century to the present. Secondly it describes the emergence of social networks among Paraguayan, Bolivian and Chilean migrants and analyse their reaction to the policies and discourses described. Thirdly it explores the question of national identity construction from the perspective of the leaders of civil institutions. Finally, it draws conclusions about the dynamics of acceptance and rejection of other Latin Americans in Argentina; about whether they are perceived or perceive themselves- as being integrated (or not)into the national project and identity; and about whether the idea of Argentina as a nation of immigrants is nothing more than a myth.
Autorenporträt
She is a Social Anthropologist who has been studying since 1999 regional migrations to Argentina. Natalia is a PhD candidate at Universidad de Buenos Aires and a Lecturer in Anthropology at Universidad de San Martin, Argentina. Holding an MA in Latin American Studies from the University of London, she has also worked as a consultant and curator.