Intergenerational Consequences of Lifestyle Migration (eBook, PDF) - Wohlfart, Irmengard K.
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This book explores the adaptation processes of German-speaking immigrants and their descendants into New Zealand’s predominantly Anglophone society. Specifically, it considers the experiences and long-term consequences of the migration of more affluent European immigrants to New Zealand, where migration was predominantly a lifestyle choice.
A comprehensive four-year study adds insights into the social integration and assimilation processes of the immigrants and their descendants, including intercultural marriage behaviour, work and educational achievements and community enrichments. It also…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This book explores the adaptation processes of German-speaking immigrants and their descendants into New Zealand’s predominantly Anglophone society. Specifically, it considers the experiences and long-term consequences of the migration of more affluent European immigrants to New Zealand, where migration was predominantly a lifestyle choice.

A comprehensive four-year study adds insights into the social integration and assimilation processes of the immigrants and their descendants, including intercultural marriage behaviour, work and educational achievements and community enrichments. It also considers the institutional and social reception of these immigrants and their children in New Zealand, and the effects these have had on them.

Nexus Analysis reveals that strong motives for lifestyle migration enabled the immigrants to cope with unexpected institutional setbacks in New Zealand, and finds both shifts and maintenance in language and culture, and explores feelings of belonging and identities across three generations.

Autorenporträt
Dr Irmengard Wohlfart is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Language and Culture at Auckland University of Technology in New Zealand. She teaches and supervises students in Applied Language Studies and in Translation Studies; and she is the Translation and Interpreting Program Leader. She also is a member of the New Zealand Society of Translators and Interpreters (NZSTI). Her research interests include translation of literature; international migration motives and consequences from the migrants’ perspectives; and intergenerational heritage language and culture transfer.