Immigrant lives intersectionality, transnationality, and global perspectives
Table of ContentsChapter 1: Introduction to transnationalism, intersectionality and migration ecological trajectoriesEdward Shizha and Edward MakwarimbaSECTION I: THEORETICAL AND CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORKSChapter 2: (Re)materializing intersectionality in transnational contextDenise L. SpitzerChapter 3: R...
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| Weitere Verfasser: | , |
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| Format: | UnknownFormat |
| Sprache: | eng |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York, NY
Oxford University Press
2023
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| Schlagworte: |
Immigrants
> Social conditions
> Refugees
> Emigration and immigration
> Social aspects
> Economic aspects
> Transnationalism
> Ethnic minorities & multicultural studies
> Flüchtlinge und politisches Asyl
> Migration, Einwanderung und Auswanderung
> Migration, immigration & emigration
> PSYCHOLOGY / Social Psychology
> Refugees & political asylum
> SOC066000
> SOCIAL SCIENCE / Emigration & Immigration
> Social, group or collective psychology
> Sozialpsychologie
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| Zusammenfassung: | Table of ContentsChapter 1: Introduction to transnationalism, intersectionality and migration ecological trajectoriesEdward Shizha and Edward MakwarimbaSECTION I: THEORETICAL AND CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORKSChapter 2: (Re)materializing intersectionality in transnational contextDenise L. SpitzerChapter 3: Rethinking race in research on migration: Transnational literacies as a tool Patriann Smith, S. Joel Warrican, Alex Kumi-Yeboah and Tala Karkar EsperatChapter 4: Decolonizing diaspora studies: Accounting for the transnational and intersectional interventions of 'striking' diasporasIpek DemirChapter 5: 'Do we really belong here?' Transnationalism and the temporality of naturalized citizenshipEdward ShizhaSECTION II: POLICIES GOVERNING TRANSNATIONAL MIGRATION AND SETTLEMENT ASIAChapter 6: The Rohingya refugee situation: Seeking accountability, relief, and solutionsBrian GorlickAUSTRALIA/SOUTH PACIFICChapter 7: 'Irregular' migration, intersectionality and race: The demonization policy of refugees in Australia Dawn BolgerChapter 8: African diasporic migration trends, relocation and resettlement: An Australian perspective Kathomi Gatwiri, Leticia Anderson and Kiros HiruyUNITED KINGDOMChapter 9: Intersectionality and UK's multiscalar governance approach to race, gender and asylum seeking in Scotland and EnglandEmma HillChapter 10: The Windrush Generation and the British citizenship policyShelene Gomes and Arthur TorringtonEUROPEAN UNIONChapter 11: The European Union's Border and Coast Guard Agency (Frontex): Between impunity and accountabilityOmer KarasapanChapter 12: Data evidence-informed migration policies in Africa and Europe? A transnational perspectiveMarzia Rango and Irene SchöfbergerChapter 13: The (in)coherence of European migration policy: Between securitization and protectionPaloma González del Miño and Concepción Anguita OlmedoChapter 14: Regulating without redistributing? A review of the main EU responses to the 'migrant crisis'Stefano M. Torelli and Anna LonghiniNORTH AMERICAChapter 15: How Canada deals with asylum seekers and refugees in theory and practiceHerbert GrubelChapter 16: Intersectionality and the US Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program Karla Rodriguez Beltran and Erin R. Hamilton SECTION III: INTRA-REGIONAL/CONTINENTAL MIGRATION AND IMMIGRANTS' EXPERIENCESChapter 17: Of ranks and peripheries: Weaponizing difference against immigrants in Southern AfricaChristopher Changwe NshimbiChapter 18: Overcoming barriers to informal enterprising: Congolese self-settled refugee women in urban EswatiniGabriel TatiChapter 19: Food self-sufficiency: Evidence from a land security framework to a protracted refugee situation in Uganda Elsemarie Jorissen & Maliamungu Habib Uthuman Chapter 20: The Rohingya exodus to Bangladesh: Livelihood pursuits, hope for assimilation and the associated risksHossain Ahmed Taufiq and Mahmood MuttaqeeChapter 21: Immigration, policies and socio-racial hierarchies: The Latin American experienceLuisa Feline Freier and Leon Lucar ObaSECTION IV: SETTLEMENT, IDENTITIES AND BELONGING IN A HOST COUNTRYChapter 22: Why do ethnic citizens identify more with their cultural groups than with the state in CanadaKon K. MadutChapter 23: Immigrants as potential development resource to countries of origin: A contextual report card on sub-Saharan African newcomers to CanadaPhilomina Okeke-IhejirikaChapter 24: Gender norm attitudes among Nigerian and Angolan migrants in the NetherlandsBilisuma B. Dito and Victor Ce "Voluntary and involuntary human mobility in the form of migration is a natural human phenomenon which has been a central feature from the ancient times into the modern times. While the boundaries between voluntary and involuntary migrants are blurred, voluntary migrants in the context of this book refer to those who migrate out of their own free choice based on socioeconomic considerations while involuntary migrants are forced to leave their country out of fear of persecution or insecurity caused by political violence or civil and military strife. In this book, the terms, 'newcomer', 'foreign born' and 'migrant' and 'immigrant' are used interchangeably and refer to those who were born in another country and later emigrated to another country as permanent residents (later becoming citizens), asylum seekers and refugees. Migration is an increasing challenge faced by countries, institutions and individuals in both sending and receiving countries. In countries where there is a large inflow of immigrants, migration has created a multiple-origin, transnationally connected, socio-economically differentiated and legally stratified demographic landscape which lends itself to a description of superdiverse societies (Jensen & Gidley, 2014; Vertovec, 2007). Most industrialized countries - mostly in the Global North - are experiencing low birth rates and are dependent on immigrants to satisfy their job market and population growth while less developed nations - mostly in the Global South - are experiencing low economic growth, inadequate socioeconomic opportunities. These social and economic challenges are presently the cornerstone of migration, transnationalism and transnationality"-- This volume focuses on processes, motivations, policies, and practices that influence international migration and the experiences of migrating and settling in a new country. With chapter contributions by international and interdisciplinary scholars, academics and researchers from Africa, Australia, Europe, Latin America, and North America, the book examines and interrogates some immigration policies, while capturing migration and transnational experiences from migratory hotspots in different parts of the world. To explore the multiple ways in which immigrants and refugees experience migration, the book is grounded in Kimberlé Crenshaw's intersectionality and Uri Bronfenbrenner's ecological systems model. Using these two frameworks, the book examines how transnationality arising from migration affects immigrants' perceived pre- and post-migration expectations and lived experiences in varied spheres including family dynamics, access to services and programs, employment, coping with immigrant and refugee labels, and other related legal and policy-influenced spheres. The book provides a timely and holistic picture of migration and settlement as well as insights on racialization, discrimination, social inequalities, and attendant global remedial processes. As the world experiences more disruption and displacement, Immigrant Lives provides crucial insights of use to undergraduate and graduate students, migration scholars and researchers, policymakers, service providers, politicians, and lawmakers |
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| Beschreibung: | Literaturangaben, Index Zielgruppe: 5PBC, Bezug zu Migrantengruppen oder-gemeinschaften |
| Beschreibung: | xxxii, 589 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme |
| ISBN: | 9780197687307 978-0-19-768730-7 9780197687338 |