Redefining Multicultural Families in South Korea: Reflections and Future Directions aims to reinvigorate contemporary discussions about Korean families that include immigrants by expanding the scope of what we consider to be multicultural families to include the families of undocumented migrant workers, divorced marriage immigrants, the families of Korean women with immigrant husbands, and by providing a nuanced look at their lives in Korea, not as newcomers but as first-generation immigrants.
Redefining Multicultural Families in South Korea: Reflections and Future Directions aims to reinvigorate contemporary discussions about Korean families that include immigrants by expanding the scope of what we consider to be multicultural families to include the families of undocumented migrant workers, divorced marriage immigrants, the families of Korean women with immigrant husbands, and by providing a nuanced look at their lives in Korea, not as newcomers but as first-generation immigrants.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
MINJEONG KIM is an associate professor of sociology at San Diego State University in California. She is the author of Elusive Belonging: Marriage Immigrants and “Multiculturalism” in Rural South Korea. HYEYOUNG WOO is a professor of sociology and a faculty affiliate at the Institute for Asian Studies at Portland State University in Oregon. She is the co-editor (with Hyunjoon Park) of Korean Families Yesterday and Today.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures and Tables Series Foreword by Péter Berta Introduction to Redefining Multicultural Families in South Korea by Minjeong Kim and Hyeyoung Woo Part I: Negotiating Identities Chapter 1: To Be Accepted as We Are: Multiple Identity Formation of Filipina Marriage Immigrants through Jasmine Lee by Ilju Kim Chapter 2: Money Matters in Immigrant Motherhood by Julie S. Kim Chapter 3: Developing and Negotiating Social Identity among Korean Women with Pakistani Husbands by YoonKyung Kwak Part II: Making Lives under Immigration Control Chapter 4: Precarious Family Making among Undocumented Migrant Women by Hyun Mee Kim and Yu Seon Yu Chapter 5: Open Sesame: Korean Chinese Kinship Relations and Codes to Reclaim Time in South Korea by Sohoon Yi Part III: Claiming Rights and Building Lives Chapter 6: Unbearable Weightiness of Marriage: Citizenship and Marriage in Multicultural South Korea by Nora Hui-Jung Kim Chapter 7: Integration, Mobility, and Wellbeing after Divorce: Patterns and Strategies of Social Relationships among Intra-Asia Marriage Immigrants in South Korea by Hsin-Chieh Chang Part IV: Meanings of Multicultural Family and Intergenerational Relationships Chapter 8: Being Labeled as a “Multicultural Family” in South Korea: The Stories of Korean Wives, Filipino Husbands, and Their Children by Minjung Kim Chapter 9: Happy Mothers, Successful Children: Marital Satisfaction and Educational Aspirations among Second-Generation Immigrant Children in South Korea by Harris Hyun-soo Kim Chapter 10: Second Generation Disadvantage: Health of Adolescents from Multicultural Families in South Korea by Hyeyoung Woo, Lindsey Wilkinson, Wonjeong Jeong and Sojung Lim Concluding Remarks: Going Forward by Minjeong Kim Acknowledgements Notes on Contributors About the Editors Index
List of Figures and Tables Series Foreword by Péter Berta Introduction to Redefining Multicultural Families in South Korea by Minjeong Kim and Hyeyoung Woo Part I: Negotiating Identities Chapter 1: To Be Accepted as We Are: Multiple Identity Formation of Filipina Marriage Immigrants through Jasmine Lee by Ilju Kim Chapter 2: Money Matters in Immigrant Motherhood by Julie S. Kim Chapter 3: Developing and Negotiating Social Identity among Korean Women with Pakistani Husbands by YoonKyung Kwak Part II: Making Lives under Immigration Control Chapter 4: Precarious Family Making among Undocumented Migrant Women by Hyun Mee Kim and Yu Seon Yu Chapter 5: Open Sesame: Korean Chinese Kinship Relations and Codes to Reclaim Time in South Korea by Sohoon Yi Part III: Claiming Rights and Building Lives Chapter 6: Unbearable Weightiness of Marriage: Citizenship and Marriage in Multicultural South Korea by Nora Hui-Jung Kim Chapter 7: Integration, Mobility, and Wellbeing after Divorce: Patterns and Strategies of Social Relationships among Intra-Asia Marriage Immigrants in South Korea by Hsin-Chieh Chang Part IV: Meanings of Multicultural Family and Intergenerational Relationships Chapter 8: Being Labeled as a “Multicultural Family” in South Korea: The Stories of Korean Wives, Filipino Husbands, and Their Children by Minjung Kim Chapter 9: Happy Mothers, Successful Children: Marital Satisfaction and Educational Aspirations among Second-Generation Immigrant Children in South Korea by Harris Hyun-soo Kim Chapter 10: Second Generation Disadvantage: Health of Adolescents from Multicultural Families in South Korea by Hyeyoung Woo, Lindsey Wilkinson, Wonjeong Jeong and Sojung Lim Concluding Remarks: Going Forward by Minjeong Kim Acknowledgements Notes on Contributors About the Editors Index
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