Migration, immigration and emigration Books
Taylor & Francis Identity History and TransNationality in Central Asia
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis People Changing Places
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis People Changing Places
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£43.99
Taylor & Francis Trafficking Women in Korea
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£47.49
Taylor & Francis Migration to and From Taiwan Routledge Research on Taiwan Series
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£45.59
Taylor & Francis Lives in Transit
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Remapping Gender Place and Mobility
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£45.59
Taylor & Francis Convivial Cultures in Multicultural Cities
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Language and Migration
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Refugee Crisis The Borders of Human Mobility
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Youth Sport Migration and Culture
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis The Ashgate Research Companion to Multiculturalism
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£32.99
Taylor & Francis Refugees Migration and Global Governance Negotiating the Global Compacts
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Refugees Migration and Global Governance Negotiating the Global Compacts
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£37.99
Taylor & Francis Politics of Migration
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£45.59
Taylor & Francis Cultural Networks in Migrating Heritage
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£25.99
Taylor & Francis Celebrating 40 Years of Ethnic and Racial Studies
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Becoming SolutionFocused In Brief Therapy
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£50.34
Taylor & Francis Children of the Crisis
Book SynopsisEvery year, thousands of young people on the run from war and persecution, or escaping poverty and chronic instability, make their way to Europe without their parents. Embarking on long and often dangerous journeys, they have either become separated from their families on the way or set out on their own. In recent years, the number of unaccompanied minors arriving in Europe has risen drastically. It has led to a major shift in perception in European countries, initiating a wealth of policies and infrastructures targeted specifically at unaccompanied child refugees. This book investigates the emergence of the unaccompanied child refugee as a crisis figure'. It shows how the sense of exceptionality attached to this figure translates into ambiguous and at times extremely contradictory social practices that have far-reaching effects on the lives of refugee youth. By bringing together ethnographically driven research on unaccompanied minors in some of the core arrival and transit Table of Contents1. Introduction 2. Family project or individual choice? Exploring agency in young Eritreans’ migration 3. The border event in the everyday: hope and constraints in the lives of young unaccompanied asylum seekers in Turkey 4. Children, adults or both? Negotiating adult minors and interests in a state care facility in Malta 5. Across the threshold: negotiations of deservingness among unaccompanied young refugees in Sweden 6. Being inside out: the slippery slope between inclusion and exclusion in a Swiss educational project for unaccompanied refugee youth 7. The limits of freedom: migration as a space of freedom and loneliness among Afghan unaccompanied migrant youth 8. Transitions, capabilities and wellbeing: how Afghan unaccompanied young people experience becoming ‘adult’ in the UK and beyond 9. Methodological innovations, reflections and dilemmas: the hidden sides of research with migrant young people classified as unaccompanied minors
£39.99
Taylor & Francis Creating Spaces of Wellbeing and Belonging for
Book SynopsisCreating Spaces of Wellbeing and Belonging for Refugee and Asylum-Seeker Students: Skills and Strategies for Classroom Teachers outlines the ways educators can support positive educational and social outcomes for the most vulnerable children in their communities.Each chapter briefly outlines the relevant theory, expanding on this through vignettes from research and analytical reflection, helping the reader identify and apply the differentiated pedagogical understandings in their own classrooms. Providing insights from educators who are doing this work successfully across the globe, the book highlights the challenges and considerations that teachers face in multilingual, multicultural classroom environments where studentsâ common experience is trauma and loss and guides them towards effective practice.This book is intended for use in schools by school leaders and classroom teachers and by educational professionals engaged in supporting schools with students witTrade Review'Poverty, famine, lack of opportunity, climate change, and armed conflict among other factors have created the largest global diaspora that the world has ever seen. Millions of children with refugee and asylum seeking experiences, many who have experienced devasting and traumatic losses, currently attend schools in their new countries. This valuable book includes interviews with primary and secondary teachers in five English speaking countries who have worked successfully in educating these students, and shares the teachers’ reflections and practices that are linked to their success in educating these students. The authors connect the teachers’ stories to the theories and research that supports them. This book is a valuable resource for both teachers and the teacher educators who prepare them to teach.'Ken Zeichner, Boeing Professor of Teacher Education Emeritus, University of Washington, USA.'It is a shocking fact there are upwards of 84 million refugees and asylum seekers across the world. This ambitious, profound and humane book provides powerful evidence on the best ways of educating displaced children and young people. It looks through the lens of science and mathematics education alongside the vital need to focus on students' growth and personal development with a deep understanding about the roles and responsibilities of teachers. Refugees are not a burden but a massive asset to societies. As the book concludes, teaching is the profession that can make a difference in both securing society's inclusion of refugees and asylum seekers and in enabling society to understand that it is enriched by their diverse ways of knowing and understanding.'David Edwards, PhD, General Secretary, Education International.Table of ContentsIntroduction 1. The global refugee crisis and educational implications 2. Trauma and its Impact 3. Learning the Language and Differentiation 4. Communicating Effectively 5. Numeracy 6. Personal Development 7. Exercise and Sport 8. Science and Technology 9. Social Studies and Diverse Perspectives
£26.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd West African Women in the Diaspora
Book SynopsisThis book examines fictional works by women authors who have left their homes in West Africa and now live as members of the diaspora.In recent years a compelling array of critically acclaimed fiction by women in the West African diaspora has shifted the direction of the African novel away from post-colonial themes of nationhood, decolonization and cultural authenticity, and towards explorations of the fluid and shifting constructions of identity in transnational spaces. Drawing on works by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Buchi Emecheta, Ama Ata Aidoo, Sefi Atta, Chika Unigwe and Taiye Selasie, this book interrogates the ways in which African diaspora womenâs fiction portrays the realities of otherness, hybridity and marginalized existence of female subjects beyond Africaâs borders. Overall, the book demonstrates that life in the diaspora is an uncharted journey of expanded opportunities along with paradoxical realities of otherness. Providing a vivid and composite portrait of African womenâs experiences in the diasporic landscape, this book will be of interest to researchers of migration and diaspora topics, and African, womenâs and world literature.Table of ContentsIntroduction Ch. 1 Unbelonging, Race and Journeys of the Self in the Diaspora Fiction of Buchi Emecheta Ch. 2 Self and Other (s) in Our Sister Killjoy by Ama Ata Aidoo Ch. 3 Violated Bodies and Displaced Identities in Chika Unigwe’s On Black Sisters’ Street Ch. 4. Negotiating Identity and Pan-African Aesthetics in Americanah by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie Ch. 5 Re-Imagining Home (land) and Mirrors of the Past in Diplomatic Pounds by Ama Ata Aidoo Ch. 6 Unbecoming Dreams, Splintered Identities and Routes of Return in Taiye Selasie’s Ghana Must Go Ch. 7. Transnational Gaze(ing) and Shifting Identities in Short Fiction by Sefi Atta and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie Ch. 8 There’s No Place Like Home: Memory and Identity in A Bit of Difference by Sefi Atta Conclusion
£19.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd International Migration and Citizenship Today
This completely revised and updated textbook explores the moral, economic, political, and cultural dimensions of the movement of people across international borders. In style and substance, it is designed to spark thoughtful discussions and to challenge readers to draw their own conclusions to questions such as how should democracies balance the rights of immigrants with those of citizens? What exactly constitutes persecution and how should we define a refugee? How should democracies allocate citizenship? Can and should a distinction be made between voluntary and forced migration, and does one group of migrants deserve admission more than the other? What does a reasonable border policy look like? The rise of populism, the vote for Brexit, and the unprecedented flow of refugees around the world are all evidence that these questions remain highly salient, controversial, and unresolved. The content has been thoroughly updated to cover: Migration into Europe since 2015.
£33.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Children in Immigrant Families Becoming Literate
Book SynopsisThis original book offers a meaningful window into the lived experiences of children from immigrant families, providing a holistic, profound portrait of their literacy practices as situated within social, cultural, and political frames. Drawing on reports from five years of an ongoing longitudinal research project involving students from immigrant families across their elementary school years, each chapter explores a unique set of questions about the students' experiences and offers a rich data set of observations, interviews, and student-created artifacts. Authors apply different sociocultural, sociomaterial, and sociopolitical frameworks to better understand the dimensions of the children's experiences. The multitude of approaches applied demonstrates how viewing the same data through distinct lenses is a powerful way to uncover the differences and comparative uses of these theories. Through such varied lenses, it becomes apparent how the complexities of lived experiences infTrade Review"This timely volume…offer[s] much-needed insights for educators to understand the languages, literacies, cultures, and other assets that children from non-dominant backgrounds bring to their schooling….This volume offers precisely this proleptic lens to help educators see the past, reimagine the future, and act on the present to rewrite the trajectories of long-lasting inequities."--From the Foreword by Guofang Li, University of British Columbia, CanadaTable of ContentsForeword by Guofang LiIntroductionChapter 1: A Theoretical Tapestry of Sociocultural and Sociomaterial PerspectivesChapter 2: A Longitudinal MethodologyChapter 3: Neoliberal Messages and Being a "Good" Reader: The Cases of Carlos, Felipe, and ElinaChapter 4: Capital, Field, and Emergent Bilingual WritersChapter 5: Being and Becoming Multilingual across TimeChapter 6: Syncretic Literacy and Language Practices: The Case of JamesChapter 7: Sociomateriality and Becoming: Things and Doings across Time Chapter 8: ConclusionsAppendix A: Introducing the Children
£37.04
Taylor & Francis Ltd Postschool Pathways of MigrantOrigin Youth in Europe
This volume explores the role of structure and agency in shaping post-school pathways for migrant-origin young people, providing new insights from countries with different migration histories and transition systems. The book collates the work of leading international scholars to cover a number of jurisdictions across Europe, looking in depth at migrant transitions in different contexts. The chapters examine the influence of different education systems, migration status, race and ethnicity, social class, gender, and resilience on the success of transitions to higher education and the labour market. The book highlights the need for host countries to put in place comprehensive policies to counter ethnic inequalities and discrimination in their education and labour market systems while facilitating and supporting immigrant youth in pursuing their post-school pathways.This timely book will be of great interest to scholars, researchers, and postgraduate students in the field
£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Permitted Outsiders
Book SynopsisNational majorities and their governments often demand that immigrants and other minorities must be good: they should work hard, contribute to society, and adapt to dominant cultural norms. Such stereotypical labels for national outsiders, ranging from good immigrants to good Muslims and model minorities, imply that their inclusion and recognition becomes conditional on fulfilling certain standards of behaviour and identity that are predetermined by the national majority. The affected minorities respond in diverse ways, at times striving to be recognised as good and at times rejecting these regimes of conditional inclusion and citizenship openly. This book offers ground-breaking insights on how these dynamics of conditional inclusion and good citizenship play out today, with a focus on migrant and immigrant-origin minorities in Europe and the Americas. This book shows that conditional inclusion is a globally widespread tool for controlling and rank-ordering minorities. As immigrants
£37.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Pathways to Violence Against Migrants
Book SynopsisPathways to Violence Against Migrants traces the different pathways, or combinations of causal mechanisms, that lead from nonviolent opposition to migration into anti-migrant violence.Applying the conceptual apparatus of social movement studies (frames, relations, opportunities, and collective emotions), the book develops six distinct sequences of causal mechanisms. These show how violence can develop through rapid processes of moral outrage and far-right mobilisation, through long processes of uneven demobilisation and escalation or independently of any nonviolent protest at all. The six pathways are developed through a comparative, mixed-methods study of 81 cases of anti-migrant violence in Sweden between 2012 and 2017. The cases involve various actors (ranging from unorganised youth gangs and village associations to neo-Nazi organisations) as well as very different types and intensities of violence (from death threats to arson attacks and bombings). Demonstrating Table of ContentsAcknowledgementsList of abbreviationsList of tables1 Introduction2 Space, time, and violence3 The challenges of studying far-right violence4 Setting the scene: Migrant accommodation and protest in Sweden, 2012–20175 Parallel pathways to violence: Moral outrage and nationalist opportunism6 Gradual pathways to violence: Privatisation and escalation7 Independent pathways: Subcultural and autonomous cell violence8 Comparing the pathways9 ConclusionsReferencesMethodological appendix: Sources and codingIndex
£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Sport Forced Migration and the Refugee Crisis
Book SynopsisDrawing on original research, this book looks at what sport can tell us about the social processes, patterns and outcomes of forced migration and the ''refugee crisis''.Adopting a systems theory framework and examining different sport disciplines, performance levels and settings, it represents a significant contribution to our understanding of one of the most urgent social issues facing the modern world. The book explores four key aspects of sport's intersection with forced migration. Firstly, it looks at how the media covers sport in relation to the ''refugee crisis'', specifically coverage of refugee elite athletes. Secondly, it examines the adaptation of sport organisations to the ''refugee crisis'', including the culture, programmes and structures that promote or obstruct sport for refugees. Thirdly, the book looks at sport in refugee sites, and how sport can be used as therapy, an escape or empowerment for refugees but also how it can reinforce the divisions between stafTable of Contents1. Introduction 2. State of the Art Research on Forced Migration and Sport 3. Definitions of Key Terms in Forced Migration and Sport 4. The ‘Refugee Crisis’ 5. Systems Theoretical Framework 6. Methodical Approaches of the Projects 7. Results of the Projects 8. Overarching Discussion of the Results 9. Conclusion
£43.69
Taylor & Francis Ltd Art and Architecture of Migration and
Book SynopsisThis book brings together essays by established and emerging scholars that discuss Pakistan, Turkey, and their diasporas in Europe. Together, the contributions show the scope of diverse artistic media, including architecture, painting, postcards, film, music, and literature, that has responded to the partitions of the twentieth century and the Muslim diasporas in Europe.Turkey and Pakistan have been subject to two of the largest compulsory population transfers of the twentieth century. They have also been the sites for large magnitudes of emigration during the second half of the twentieth century, creating influential diasporas in European cities such as London and Berlin. Discrimination has been both the cause and result of migration: while internal problems compelled citizens to emigrate from their countries, blatant discriminatory and ideological constructs shaped their experiences in their countries of arrival. Read together, the Partition emerges from the essays iTable of ContentsIntroduction: Migration and Discrimination Part 1: Two Partitions 1. Partitions and an Anti-Xenophobic Architectural Historiography 2. Living on Another Displacement’s Ruins: Adana’s Döşeme Neighborhood in Turkey 3. September 6–7, 1955–ongoing: Discrimination, Dispossession, and Practices of Memory and Survival 4. Homogenizing the Border: Kars after the Pogrom of 1955 5. 1960s Tax Law and Non-Muslim Exodus from Istanbul: Turkification of the City 6. Art and the 1947 Partition of South Asia 7. Partition Migration and Urbicide in Bapsi Sidhwa’s Ice-Candy Man 8. "He never said that you leave for ever": South Asian Partition and Film Migration to Pakistan 9.The Perpetual Mohajirs: Leon Henrard’s Report on Pakistan’s Future 10. Partition Thinking and the East African Gaze toward Pakistan Part 2: Two Diasporas 11. Kreuzberg and an Anti-Discriminatory Architectural Historiography 12. Exile, Postcards, and a Return to Cold War Berlin 13. Migrants and Muses: Güney Dal’s First Novel Attracts Little Attention When Published in German Translation 14. Berlin as an Urban Synecdoche for Immigration 15. Conceiving Solidarity Across Borders 16. Be/longing Berlin: Remembering Futures in Migration 17. Pakistani Diaspora Artists in the UK 18. Rasheed Araeen: An Aesthetics of Resistance 19. The Cinema of Hanif Kureshi: My Beautiful Laundrette (1985) 20. Fun^Da^Mental’s "Jihad Rap"
£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Supporting Young Children of Immigrants and Refugees
This text offers a comprehensive portfolio of approaches to support young children with refugee backgrounds. It covers trauma-informed pedagogies, transitioning to school, authentic inclusion, play, social and emotional learning, and intergenerational trauma.In early childhood centres around the world, teachers and directors can be uncertain of how to meet the needs of newly arrived children. Based on empirical research in five countries, this book offers insights from early childhood educators who are working hard to support families and young children with refugee and asylum-seeker experiences. It illustrates the link between theory and practice and the importance of developing culturally sensitive classroom strategies to effectively support the emotional and cognitive needs of multilingual, multicultural students whose common experiences may only include displacement, trauma, and loss. Rather than offering a measure for success,' this book shares the knowledge and experien
£24.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Law Security and Migration
Book SynopsisThis book analyzes the impact of the increasing securitization of migration within the international legal and political order.Migration has increasingly become a security issue. Examining this tendency towards the securitization of migration around the world, this book argues that it is indicative of a shift in the international order towards geopolitical and security strategies, and away from cooperation and multilateralism. States are now more inclined to produce national legislation in the fields of countering terrorism, migration, and security, than dealing with such global issues through international cooperation and international norm-making. As such, this book demonstrates, they tend to prioritize national rather than international interests in a radical shift away from the universal rights and liberal values that were dominant at the end of the 20th century, to a model based on geopolitical interests. The securitization of migration is a process that not only affects
£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Reluctant Hosts Europe and Its Refugees
£27.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd The Atlas of Environmental Migration
Book SynopsisClimate change has a significant and direct impact on human migration. This atlas provides a comprehensive and illustrated account of environmental migration worldwide, supported by expert analysis and presented in an accessible and informative way. Trade Review"The numbers, maps and fine-grained detail of this work illuminate and delineate the intersection of key challenges of globalization. It brings much needed explanation and perspective to this contested area. This Atlas really does try to balance the sky on its shoulders." – Neil Adger, University of Exeter, UK"There is a tragic connection between the incapacity of nation states to respond to migration and to climate change. In both cases, it is the very notion of sovereignty that seems questioned. One solution is to try to maintain the status quo, the other to map how inefficient the notion of sovereignty has become. This is one of the major achievements of this Atlas." – Bruno Latour, Sciences Po, France"The fates of individuals and communities most vulnerable to climate change are often forgotten in political debates. Climate justice, which links human rights and development to achieve a human-centred approach, requires us to safeguard the rights of the most vulnerable people and share the burdens and benefits of climate change and its impacts equitably and fairly. The Atlas of Environmental Migration deserves much praise for bringing people and their rights into the heart of the issue of environmental displacement." – Mary Robinson, President, Mary Robinson Foundation – Climate Justice, Ireland"Climate stresses and the degradation of resources and agriculture are major drivers of migration in Africa, Asia, and other parts of the world. This Atlas provides a balanced picture of how the mismanagement of the environment can directly impact people's lives. It highlights the importance of protecting our environment thus reducing the risk of forced migration and how coherent migration-based strategies can provide a lifeline to millions of people." – Thomas L. Friedman, author and columnist, USATable of Contents1. Forewords 2. Current migration and environmental migration 3. Factors of environmental migration 4. Challenges and opportunities 5. Governance and policy responses
£47.49
Taylor & Francis Ltd Gendering Migration
Book SynopsisGendering Migration demonstrates the significance of studying migration through the lens of gender and ethnicity and the contribution this perspective makes to migration histories. Through a consideration of the impact of migration on men and masculine identities as well as women and feminine identities, it extends our understanding of questions of gender and migration, focusing on the history of migration to Britain after the Second World War. The volume draws on oral narratives as well as documentary and archival research to demonstrate the important role played by gender and ethnicity, both in ideas and images of migrants and in migrants'' own experiences. The contributors consider a range of migrant and refugee groups who came to Britain in the twentieth century: Caribbean, East-African Asian, German, Greek, Irish, Kurdish, Pakistani, Polish and Spanish. The fresh interpretations offered here make this an important new book for scholars and students of migration, ethnicity, gendeTrade Review'Based on a series of fascinating case studies, this book makes a major contribution to the mainstreaming of gender - both male and female - into the study of migration, race and ethnicity. Focusing on both well-known and lesser-known migrant groups who have arrived in Britain since the war, the volume enriches our understanding of the gendered texture of Britain's so-called multicultural society.' Russell King, University of Sussex, UK 'This survey makes a case for the significance of studying trends related to gender and ethnicity within studies of migration. The collection of essays therein examine the history of migration in post World War Two Britain and, in so doing, draw on a range of sources, from archival research to interviews with migrants. In sum, the essays explore how the intersection of gender and ethnicity affects both the ways in which recent migrants to Britain have been represented as well as how migrants themselves construe their varied identities and experiences.' Ethnicity and Race in Changing World: A Review JournalTable of ContentsContents: Preface; Introduction, Louise Ryan and Wendy Webster; 'The black peril': race, masculinity and migration during the First World War, Richard Smith; Britain and the refugees of Europe, 1939-50, Wendy Webster; Bilateral relations: British soldiers and German women, Inge Weber-Newth; Male and female Polishness in post-war Leicester: gender and its intersections in a refugee community, Kathy Burrell; Gender, race and the ideal labour force, Dolly Smith Wilson; Notions of 'home' and belonging among Greeks in the UK, Venetia Evergeti; Becoming nurses: Irish women, migration and identity through the life course, Louise Ryan; Spaniards in the UK - a successful female post-industrial migration, Tony Morgan; Gender and generation in Pakistani migration: a critical study of masculinity, Ali Nobil Ahmad; 'No job for a grown man': transformations in labour and masculinity among Kurdish migrants in London, Sarah J. Keeler; Masculinity and migration: life stories of East African Asian men, Joanna Herbert; Index.
£51.29
Taylor & Francis Ltd Migration in World History
Book SynopsisIn this third edition of Migration in World History, Patrick Manning presents an expanded and newly coherent view of migratory processes, conveying new research and interpretation. The engaging narrative shows the continuity of migratory processes from the time of foragers who settled the earth to farmers opening new fields and merchants linking purchasers everywhere. In the last thousand years, accumulation of wealth brought capitalism, industry, and the travels of free and slave migrants. In a contest of civilizational hierarchy and movements of emancipation, nations arose to replace empires, although conflicts within nations expelled refugees. The future of migration is now a serious concern.The new edition includes: An introduction to the migration theories that explain the shifting patterns of migration in early and recent times Quantification of changes in migration, including international migration, domestic urbanization, Trade Review"Migration in World History is the most revolutionary and innovative study of migration that has ever been written. It not only shows how systemic migration is for human societies, but also allows the reader to understand its different expressions (invaders, colonizers, sojourners and itinerants) and their impact on social change through time. Furthermore, it can be read as an alternative and truly global history through the lens of mobility and human interactions." Leo Lucassen, Director of the International Institute of Social History, The Netherlands "Patrick Manning’s Migration in World History displays a broad knowledge of world history that deemphasizes political and imperial interpretations of historical change. Drawing on genetics, anthropology, linguistics, and archaeology — in addition to a lifetime of historical research — Manning argues that the human 'pattern of accelerating innovation through discussion and migration' began not with the Industrial Revolution, nor even the advent of agriculture, but on a more epochal scale with the earliest human travels." Thomas M. Truxes, New York University, USA Table of ContentsContents List of Illustrations Acknowledgments Preface to the first edition Preface to the second edition Preface to the third edition A Note on the Expression of Time 1. Introduction: modeling patterns of human migration 2. Earliest human migrations, to 40,000 BP 3. Peopling northern and American regions, 40,000 to 15,000 BP 4. Agriculture, 15,000 BP to 5000 BP 5. Commerce, 3000 BCE to 500 CE 6. Modes of movement, 500 CE to 1400 CE 7. Spanning the Oceans, 1400 to 1700 8. Labor for industry and empire, 1700 to 1900 9. Diasporas and nations in expansion, 1900 to 1980 10. Migration in global transformation, 1980 to 2050 Appendix: Migration theory and debates References to Appendix Index
£35.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Borders Fences and Walls
Book SynopsisTwenty years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, the question remains 'Do good fences still make good neighbours'? Since the Great Wall of China, the Antonine Wall, built in Scotland to support Hadrian''s Wall, the Roman 'Limes' or the Danevirk fence, the 'wall' has been a constant in the protection of defined entities claiming sovereignty, East and West. But is the wall more than an historical relict for the management of borders? In recent years, the wall has been given renewed vigour in North America, particularly along the U.S.-Mexico border, and in Israel-Palestine. But the success of these new walls in the development of friendly and orderly relations between nations (or indeed, within nations) remains unclear. What role does the wall play in the development of security and insecurity? Do walls contribute to a sense of insecurity as much as they assuage fears and create a sense of security for those ''behind the line''? Exactly what kind of security is associated with border wallsTrade Review’Contrary to what we have been told by the globalization theorists that the world has become deterritorialized and borderless, the past decade has seen an upsurge in the construction of new fences and walls as part of the inter-state borders within the international system. This is largely due to the sense of fear of the outsider in a post 9/11 world. Part of this is real, much of it is a social construction which enables governments to justify the establishment of new border fences as a means of keeping out the alien and controlling their own territory. The collection of chapters in this book highlights diverse aspects of the ways in which walls and fences function in a globalized world, covering regions as far apart as America and Spain, and from the West Bank to Africa. The book is to be recommended for all students of the renaissant discipline of border studies.’ David Newman, Ben Gurion University, Israel and Editor, Geopolitics ’Notwithstanding all the post-Cold War endist illusions, the contemporary world political map is marked by a growing number of boundaries and walls. This book presents an important aid in the understanding of this far from painless process. This set of contributions edited by Elisabeth Vallet moves a step towards a theory of walled borders, introducing at the same time a wide array of different case studies.’ Elena dell’Agnese, Università di Milano-Bicocca, Italy ’With its rich collection of contributions, this volume illustrates the diversity amongst physical borders in different parts of the world. It is an important and very welcome addition to the border studies literature.’ Emmanuel Brunet-Jailly, University of Victoria, CanadaTable of ContentsContents: Introduction, Elisabeth Vallet. Part I Insecurity and Borders in Europe and North America: The Mediterranean Sea as a European border: trans-Mediterranean migration, forced return and violation of fundamental rights, Maria Chiara Locchi; The Canary Islands' 'maritime wall': migration pressure, security measures and economic crisis in the mid-Atlantic, Josefina Dominguez-Mujica, Ramon Diaz-Hernandez and Juan Parreno-Castellano; A community of borders, borders of the community: the EU's Integrated Border Management Strategy, Denis Duez; Border games: from duel to Russian Roulette at the border, Markus Heiskanen; Borders, bordered lands and borderlands: geographical states of insecurity between Canada and the United States and the impacts of security primacy, Victor Konrad. Part II Towards a Theory of Border Walls?: Walls and borders in a globalized world: the paradoxical revenge of territorialization, Jean-Jacques Roche; Border fences in the globalizing world: beyond traditional geopolitics and post-positivist approaches, Serghei Golunov; Is the wall soluble into international law?, Jean-Marc Sorel; Walls of money: securitization of border discourse and militarization of markets, Elisabeth Vallet and Charles-Philippe David. Part III Fenced Borders in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries: Walls and access to natural resources, Sabine Lavorel; Border fences as an anti-immigration device: a comparative view of American and Spanish policies, Said Saddiki; Walls, sensors and drones: technology and surveillance on the US-Mexico border, Rodrigo Nieto-Gomez; Technologies, practices and the reproduction of conflict: the impact of the West Bank barrier on peace building, Christine Leunberger; Towards a high-tech 'limes' on the edges of Europe? Managing the external borders of the European Union, Vincent Boulanin and Renaud Bellais; Towards the wall between Nogales, Arizona and Nogales, Sonora, Irasema Coronado; Border wall as architecture, Ronald Rael. Index.
£43.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd The Crimmigrant Other
Book SynopsisWestern societies are immersed in debates about immigration and illegality. This book examines these processes and outlines how the figure of the crimmigrant other has emerged not only as a central object of media and political discourse, but also as a distinct penal subject connecting migration and the logic of criminalization and insecurity. Illegality defines not only a quality of certain acts, but becomes an existential condition, which shapes the daily lives of large groups within the society. Drawing on rich empirical material from national and international contexts, Katja Franko outlines the social production of the crimmigrant other as a multi-layered phenomenon that is deeply rooted in the intricate connections between law, scientific knowledge, bureaucratic practices, politics and popular discourse. Table of ContentsIntroduction; 1. (De)construction the Crimmigrant Other; 2.Bordered Penality and Crimmigration Control; 3.‘Hard-on-the-outside, soft-on-the-inside’: An Inclusive Society with an Exclusionary Edge; 4. Policing Europe’s Humanitarian Borderlands; 5. Justice and the Moral Boundaries of the Nation; Conclusion: the Power of a Meta-narrative.
£37.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Reframing Migration Diversity and the Arts
Book SynopsisThis book offers a compelling study of contemporary developments in European migration studies and the representation of migration in the arts and cultural institutions. It introduces scholars and students to the new concept of âpostmigrationâ, offering a review of the origin of the concept (in Berlin) and how it has taken on a variety of meanings and works in different ways within different national, cultural and disciplinary contexts. The authors explore postmigrant theory in relation to the visual arts, theater, film and literature as well as the representation of migration and cultural diversity in cultural institutions, offering case studies of postmigrant analyses of contemporary works of art from Europe (mainly Denmark, Germany and Great Britain). Table of ContentsPreface; Part I Postmigration as a Concept (Reception, Histories, Criticism); Introduction: From Artistic Intervention to Academic Discussion (Petersen, Schramm & Wiegand); 1 Academic Reception (Petersen & Schramm); 2 Comparing Histories: The United Kingdom, Germany and Denmark (Petersen & Schramm); 3 Criticism and Perspectives (Petersen, Schramm & Wiegand); Part IIPostmigration as a Perspective (Art, Literature, Film); Introduction: Towards a Postmigrant Frame of Reading (Moslund & Petersen); 4 ‘Say it loud!’ A Postmigrant Perspective on Postcolonial Critique in Contemporary Art (Petersen); 5 Towards a Postmigrant Reading of Literature. An Analysis of Zadie Smith’s NW (Moslund); 6 Struggles for a New concept of Heimat. A Postmigrant Perspective on Fatih Akin’s Soul Kitchen (Post & Schramm); Part III Sites of Negotiation (Identity, Language, Institutions); Introduction: Reinventing identities, languages and institutions (Gebauer, Vitting-Seerup & Wiegand); 7 Identity and Cultural Representations in the Postmigrant Condition (Petersen & Vitting-Seerup); 8 Postmonolingual Struggles and the Poetry of Uljana Wolf (Gebauer); 9 Organizing Postmigration in Cultural Institutions – Diversity Work as Intrusion, Potential or Fact? (Vitting-Seerup & Wiegand); Part IV Envisioning the Future; 10 Postmigration: From Utopian Fantasy to Future Perspectives (Moslund, Schramm & Vitting-Seerup)
£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Refugee Protection and the Role of Law
Book SynopsisSixty years on from the signing of the Refugee Convention, forced migration and refugee movements continue to raise global concerns for hosting states and regions, for countries of origin, for humanitarian organisations on the ground, and, of course, for the refugee. This edited volume is framed around two themes which go to the core of contemporary refugeehood': protection and identity. It analyses how the issue of refugee identity is shaped by and responds to the legal regime of refugee protection in contemporary times. The book investigates the premise that there is a narrowing of protection space in many countries and many highly visible incidents of refoulement. It argues that Protection', which is a core focus of the Refugee Convention, appears to be under threat, as there are many gaps and inconsistencies in practice. Contributors to the volume, who include Erika Feller, Elspeth Guild, Hélène Lambert and Roger Zetter, look at the releTrade Review"This book is an outstanding scholarly work on a topic of considerable public importance in Australia and elsewhere."-John Rutherford, Solicitor, LIJTable of ContentsPart 1: Refugee Law and Protection: Fit for Purpose 60 Years On? 1. Conflicting Identities, Protection and the Role of Law, Susan Kneebone, Loretta Baldassar and Dallal Stevens 2. Creating Identities, Diminishing Protection and the Securitisation of Asylum in Europe, Roger Zetter 3. Rights and the Re-identified Refugee: An Analysis of Recent Shifts in Canadian Law, Donald Galloway 4. The Refugee Convention at 60: Still Fit for Its Purpose? Protection Tools for Protection Needs, Erika FellerPart 2: Refugee Identities and Protection: Historical Shifts 5. Shifting Conceptions of Refugee Identity and Protection: European and Middle Eastern Approaches, Dallal Stevens 6. Refugees as Objects of Surrogate Protection: Shifting Identities, Susan Kneebone 7. Identifying Asylum Seekers as Potential Refugees: Transfers and ‘Acquired Rights’ under the Refugee Convention, Maria O'Sullivan Part 3: Law, Power and Refugee Identity: Macro and State Perspectives 8. Conflicting Identities and Securitisation in Refugee Law: Lessons from the EU, Elspeth Guild 9. Survival Migration: Conflicting Refugee Identities in Africa, Alexander Betts 10. Transnational Law and Refugee Identity: The Worldwide Effect of European Norms, Hélène LambertPart 4: Refugee Identities and Protection: Micro, Social and Individual Perspectives 11. Ambivalent Policies, Uncertain Identities: Asylum-Seeking Families, Ulla Bjornberg 12. Better than our fears? Refugees in Italy between Rhetorics of Exclusion and Local Projects of Inclusion, Maurizo Ambrosini 13. Moving beyond Protection Space: Developing a Law of Asylum in South East Asia, Martin JonesPart 5 14. Law, Identity and Protection: Concluding Reflections, Dallal Stevens, Loretta Baldassar and Susan Kneebone
£43.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Integrating Immigrants in the Netherlands
Book SynopsisThis title was first published in 2003. Using a behaviourist and quantitative approach, this study examines the vexed questions surrounding the economic and cultural integration of immigrants into the Netherlands. The authors use the Dutch case as a specific example of a wider European problem. The book examines the two opposing theoretical and political points of view on integration, whether immigrants need to adapt to the dominant culture before they are able to fully participate in socio-economic life, or whether as they participate in socio-economic life they will gradually adapt to the dominant culture. Based primarily on quantitative research, the authors unravel the complex interrelationship between cultural and socio-economic integration. They explore some of the barriers to entry into Dutch society and discuss questions of ethnic identification, parenting, educational achievement and the labour market. Since contextual factors clearly affect integration, the study also lookTable of ContentsIntroduction Cultural Orientation and Socio-Economic Integration of Immigrants in the Netherlands; 1: An International Comparison of Migration and Immigrant Policy with Respect to Immigrants from Turkey and their Participation in the Labour Market; 2: Why the Dutch Maintain More Social Distance from Some Ethnic Minorities than Others: A Model Explaining the Ethnic Hierarchy; 3: Myths and Realities of Diversity in Parenting and Parent—Child Relations: A Comparison of Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Families in the Netherlands; 4: Parenting and Adolescent Development in Dutch, Turkish and Moroccan Families in the Netherlands; 5: Normative Orientation and Academic Achievement in a School Context; 6: Acculturation, Motivation and Educational Attainment: A Contextual Model of Minority School Achievement; 7: The Ethno-Cultural and Socio-Economic Position of Ethnic Minority Groups in the Netherlands; 8: The Cultural Integration of Immigrants in the Netherlands: A Description and Explanation of Modern Attitudes of Turks, Moroccans, Surinamese, Antilleans and the Indigenous Population; Conclusion Some Conclusions on the Integration of Immigrants in the Netherlands
£114.00
Taylor & Francis Ltd Mothering Mixed Families and Racialised Boundaries
Book SynopsisThis pioneering volume draws together theoretical and empirical contributions analyzing the experiences of white mothers in interracial families in Britain, Canada and the USA. The growth of the mixed race population reflects an increasingly racially and culturally heterogeneous society, shaped by powerful forces of globalisation and migration. Mixed family formations are becoming increasingly common through marriage, relationships and adoption, and there is also increasing social recognition of interracial families through the inclusion of mixed categories in Census data and other official statistics. The changing demographic make-up of Britain and other Western countries raises important questions about identity, belonging and the changing nature of family life. It also connects with theoretical and empirical discussions about the significance of race' in contemporary society. In exploring mothering across racialised boundaries, this volume offers new insights and perspectiTable of Contents1. Introduction Ravinder Barn and Vicki Harman 2. ‘Doing the right thing’: transracial adoption in the USA Ravinder Barn 3. The experiences of race in the lives of Jewish birth mothers of children from black/white interracial and inter-religious relationships: a Canadian perspective Channa C. Verbian 4. Researching white mothers of mixed-parentage children: the significance of investigating whiteness Joanne Britton 5. Social capital and the informal support networks of lone white mothers of mixed-parentage children Vicki Harman 6. Narratives from a Nottingham council estate: a story of white working class mothers with mixed-race children Lisa McKenzie
£30.57
Taylor & Francis Ltd The Ethnic Penalty
Book SynopsisPopulations of visible ethnic minorities have steadily increased over the past few decades in immigrant-receptive societies. While a complex calculus of push and pull factors has motivated this increase, one of the main impetuses for this migration has been the search for employment, better wages and a higher standard of living. It is therefore not surprising that the educational attainments of the first generation and beyond have achieved convergence with, or exceeded the non-ethnic minority cohort. These outcomes may suggest a greater propensity for visible ethnic minorities to attain labour market success and to fully integrate within the community. However, the narrative derived from statistical analysis, interviews and participant observation suggest an uneasiness boldly to claim this as the most convincing conclusion at this juncture. The Ethnic Penalty argues that a penalty has impeded the occupational success of ethnic minorities during the job search, hiring and promotion proTrade Review'The Ethnic Penalty is a compelling study that explores ethnicity and difference in a contemporary multicultural state. Skillfully meshing ethnographic field work with long term quantitative data Hasmath persuasively demonstrates the subtle and various modes of discrimination that shape the lives of migrants and their children across their life course.' Catriona Elder, University of Sydney, Australia 'For those who have never worried about the part their ethnicity plays in occupational achievements, living and working in their countries of birth, The Ethnic Penalty by Dr Reza Hasmath of the University of Melbourne is an eye-opening experience. Using information obtained in Toronto, the book explores the myriad reasons currently in circulation for why ethnic minorities have difficulties achieving same occupational levels as their non-ethnic counterparts, despite being increasingly educated in common schools and universities... The book’s large amount of quantitative data, coupled with the extensive field work, help make for a compelling read that truly highlights this area of research’s many issues... a compelling and thought-provoking read, highlighting the many forms of discrimination immigrants can face over their lifetime, as well as the manifestation of this discrimination in the education and labour market.' Migration Australia 'The empirical evidences in this book are impressive... Hasmath’s contribution to the study of social position of non-white immigrants in Canada is noteworthy. It provides a lucid and intriguing read into the ethnic penalty, which shapes the lives of migrants and their offspring, and will be of great value to scholars and practitioners in the field of migration.' Ethnic and Racial Studies 'This study makes a valuable contribution to a concept which has received only relatively recent attention, and that mainly of an academic, rather than practical nature. If the efforts of Toronto to become a truly cosmopolitan city are to be reTable of ContentsContents: Preface; Introduction; Immigration; Education; The labour market; The penalty; Future outlook; Appendices; Bibliography; Index.
£137.75
Taylor & Francis Ethnic Diversity and Social Cohesion
Book SynopsisExploring the debate within social sciences on the consequences of ethnic diversity for social cohesion and the production of public goods, this book draws on extensive survey data from Germany to engage with questions surrounding the relationship between ethnic diversity and issues such as welfare provision and the erosion of public trust and civic engagement in Europe. It moves away from the question of whether there is in fact a universal correlation between ethnic diversity and social cohesion in order to focus on the reasons for which people's reciprocity and trust might be reduced in more ethnically diverse areas. Drawing attention to the importance of peoples' perceptions of diversity in explaining levels of social cohesion, Ethnic Diversity and Social Cohesion shows how specific types of perceived diversity can help explain the reasons for which ethnic diversity is associated with declines in social cohesion, and the contexts and conditions in which this occurs. The book alTrade ReviewA Baker & Taylor Academic Essentials Title in Area/Ethnic Studies: Multicultural Studies ’Does ethnic diversity weaken social solidarity? Ethnic Diversity and Social Cohesion will be a must read for anyone who wants to find out what social science research has uncovered in answer to this question. Merlin Schaeffer reports findings from a major opinion survey in Germany; he fits them into a comprehensive analysis of results from a mass of studies in many other countries, and draws out the implications for future social policy. It is a masterly work, reviewing, and synthesising, a huge and difficult body of research.’ Michael Banton, Professor emeritus, University of Bristol, UK ’This is the most thoughtful, comprehensive, and rigorous contribution that I have yet seen to the lively scholarly debate about ethnic diversity and social cohesion. Merlin Schaeffer’s new book announces the presence on the international social scientific stage of a promising new star.’ Robert D. Putnam, Harvard University, USA ’A thoughtful study of an area that has generated much controversy, which also contains valuable pointers to future policy. Drawing largely on the literature in sociology and political science, this work shows the fundamental importance of actual inter-ethnic contact, not mere co-existence, for social cohesion in diverse societies.’ Miles Hewstone, University of Oxford, UK 'Merlin Schaeffer’s book Ethnic Diversity and Social Cohesion: Immigration, Ethnic Fractionalization and Potentials for Civic Action arrives as a comprehensive review of to-date debates and methods, and it also brings diverse, often contradictory arguments together, and points to new research directions. ... Ethnic Diversity and Social Cohesion should be an essential read for social scientists studying social change in European societies brought about by international mobility and ethnic diversification.' Central and Eastern European Migration Review 'This is both a thorough andTable of ContentsEthnic Diversity and Social Cohesion
£137.75
Taylor & Francis Ltd The Politics of Social Ties
Book SynopsisAfter forced migration to a country where immigrants form an ethnic majority, why do some individuals support exclusivist and nationalist political parties while others do not? Based on extensive interviews and an original survey of 1,200 local Serbs and ethnic Serbian refugees fleeing violent conflict in Bosnia and Croatia, The Politics of Social Ties argues that those immigrants who form close interpersonal networks with others who share their experiences, such as the loss of family, friends, and home, in addition to the memory of ethnic violence from past wars, are more likely to vote for nationalist parties. Any political mobilization occurring within these interpersonal networks is not strategic, rather, individuals engage in political discussion with people who have a greater capacity for mutual empathy over the course of discussing other daily concerns. This book adds the dimension of ethnic identity to the analysis of individual political behavior, without treating ethnic grouTrade Review’Mila Dragojevi provides a detailed and thorough analysis of the ways Serbian refugees from Bosnia and Croatia integrated into political life in Serbia proper. But the work is much more than an impressive case study. Dragojevi’s research is path-breaking in specifying how refugees form interpersonal networks and how, once formed, these networks sustain social identities and affect political behaviors.’ Roger Petersen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA ’This is a superb micro-level analysis of why nationalist parties are more successful at attracting the support of some co-ethnics and not others. Based on an original examination of ethnic Serbs who migrated to Serbia from Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina after 1991, Mila Dragojevi sheds light on the role of social ties within immigrant communities in shaping both their political attitudes and voting behavior. Her finding that immigrants are more likely to hold extreme beliefs and support extreme political parties when they have low levels of social incorporation has significant theoretical and policy implications. This book is a must read for both students of ethnic politics and policymakers in multi-ethnic states.’ Pauline Jones Luong, University of Michigan, USA ’This beautifully written and expertly crafted research on the political behavior of ethnically defined refugees (escaping discrimination as a minority to an ethnic homeland) destroys an entire literature on the relation between ethnic identity and conflict. Read this book for the unexpected experience such migrants face, the new refugee identities they establish in response, and why, and when, nationalist political parties benefit - not only in her primary case of Serbs and Serbia but also in Croatia, Algeria, and Israel.’ Susan L. Woodward, City University of New York, USA 'From its captivating subtitle, this book indeed raises some interesting theoretical questions, specifically how the refugee experience mTable of ContentsChapter 1 Introduction; Chapter 2 Identity Formation and Political Mobilization; Chapter 3 The Social Logic of Voting; Chapter 4 The Formation of the Refugee Identity; Chapter 5 Refugees and Electoral Discourse; Chapter 6 Coethnic Immigrants in Croatia, Israel, and France; Chapter 7 Conclusion;
£142.50
Taylor & Francis Ltd Immigrants and Refugees: Trauma, Perennial
Book SynopsisAside from the many political, cultural and economic aspects of the present refugee crisis in Europe, it is also crucial to consider the psychological element. In our fast-changing world, globalisation, advances in communication technology, fast travel, terrorism and now the refugee crisis make psychoanalytic investigation of the Other a major necessity.Psychoanalyst Vamik Volkan, who left Cyprus for the US as a young man, brings his own experiences as an immigrant to bear on this study of the psychology of immigrants and refugees, and of those who cross paths with them.In Part I, case examples illustrate the impact of traumatic experiences, group identity issues, and how traumas embedded in the experience of immigrants and refugees can be passed down from one generation to the next. Part II focuses on the host countries, considering the evolution of prejudice and how fear of newcomers can affect everything from international politics to the way we behave as individuals. Volkan also considers the psychology of borders, from the Berlin Wall to Donald Trump. He argues that it is not enough to sympathise with the material plight of people who have left their homes; we must also strive to understand the mental health issues caused by their uprooting.Trade Review'Throughout his extraordinary career, Vamik Volkan has met with and listened to political leaders, refugees, traumatised groups, families, intellectuals, and ordinary citizens throughout the world. He has gathered a wealth of intimate, textured information about our collective engagement with the irrational, with a focus on the dynamics of large groups and the unconscious origins of ethnic identities in conflict. In this book, he links this perspective with his own experience as an immigrant, his detailed psychoanalysis of individual immigrants, and his clinical study of immigrant families, children and adults. Volkan has a profound understanding of loss, mourning, and the ways the trauma embedded in the immigration experience is passed on to the next generation. The book is a vivid and evocative portrait of immigration and the irrational and developmental sources of prejudice. With his understanding of the origins of hatred of the "other", Volkan allows us to see through our clouded vision, opening the possibility of actually learning across difference.'- Edward Shapiro, MD, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Yale Child Study Center and Former Medical Director/CEO, Austen Riggs Center'This is the right book for the right time. Vamik Volkan has dedicated his working life to understanding large-group psychology in order to provide politicians, decision makers and a wider public knowledge about collective human behaviour. The author describes various aspects of the psychology of refugees and immigrants, as well as those of people in host countries who receive them. This book helped me understand better what we are now witnessing in Germany and throughout Europe, and I consider the author's observations and conclusions to be vital to finding ways to deal with this refugee issue constructively. I recommend this book wholeheartedly, not only to psychoanalysts, but to a wider public as well.'- Regine Scholz, PhD, member of the Management Committee of Group Analytic Society International and a member of the Advisory Council for Science and Research of the German Society for Group Analysis and Group PsychotherapyTable of ContentsIntroduction , Newcomers , Psychoanalytic theories on adult immigrants and refugees , Mourning and perennial mourning , Newcomers’ linking objects, linking phenomena, and nostalgia , Relocated children and their unconscious fantasies , Living statues , Double mourning: adolescents as immigrants or refugees , A refugee family’s story , Hosts , Prejudice on a psychoanalytic couch , The Other , Border psychology and fear of newcomers
£24.99
Amsterdam University Press Narratives of Place, Culture and Identity: Second-Generation Greek-Americans Return 'Home'
Book SynopsisChristou explores the phenomenon of ‘return migration’ in Greece through the settlement and identification processes of second-generation Greek-American returning migrants. She examines the meanings attached to the experience of return migration. The concepts of ‘home’ and ‘belonging’ figure prominently in the return migratory project which entails relocation and displacement as well as adjustment and alienation of bodies and selves. Furthermore, Christou considers the multiple interactions (social, cultural, political) between the place of origin and the place of destination; network ties; historical and global forces in the shaping of return migrant behaviour; and expressions of identity. The human geography of return migration extends beyond geographic movement into a diasporic journey involving (re)constructions of homeness and belongingness in the ancestral homeland.Table of ContentsTable of Contents - 8 Acknowledgements - 10 1 Introduction - 16 2 Situating and theorising national and ethnic expressions of place, vulture and identity - 32 3 The Greek-American experience: emigration, settlement, return and identity - 48 4 Ideologies of home and geographies of place - 66 5 Ideologies of return and geographies of culture - 122 6 Ideologies of self and geographies of identity - 166 7 Conclusions - 216 Notes - 232 Appendix - 242 Bibliography - 246
£44.95
Cambridge University Press Diaspora Politics
a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.
£37.99
Cambridge University Press Migration and Colonization in Human Microevolution
Book SynopsisMigration and colonisation are major forces affecting the frequency and spread of genes in human populations. Looking at migration as a process, this book shows how a combination of simulation models and field studies can help us understand both human evolution in the past and its consequences for us today.Trade Review"This is an excellent summary of what geneticists and evolutionary biologists should know about human migration." Quarterly Review of Biology"...major contribution and one of very few significant works on this topical issue in recent decades." Science"The book's treatment of these different appoaches is excellent...As such, the book will serve as a classic reference from which to further research human migration." American Jrnl of Human BiologyTable of ContentsPreface; Acknowledgements; 1. The study of migration; 2. The anthropology of human migration; 3. Population genetics models and human migration; 4. Computer simulation models; 5. Migration and colonization in human evolution; 6. Conclusions: an evolutionary framework for the study of migration; References.
£37.04
Cambridge University Press Migration in Colonial Spanish America
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£44.64