Gender, Generations and the Family in International Migration

Family-related migration is moving to the centre of political debates on migration, integration and multiculturalism in Europe. It is also more and more leading to lively academic interest in the family dimensions of international migration. At the same time, strands of research on family migrations...

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Autores principales: Albert Kraler, Eleonore Kofman, Martin Kohli, Camille Schmoll
Formato: Libro
Publicado: Routledge 2012
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Camille Schmoll
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          Albert Kraler
          Eleonore Kofman
          Martin Kohli
          Camille Schmoll
      su:
        Immigrant families--Europe
        Immigrants--Family relationships--Europe
        Minority families--Europe
        Immigrant families--Social aspects--Europe--21st century
        Emigration and immigration--Government policy--21st century
        Emigration and immigration--Social aspects--21st century
        Immigrant families--Social aspects--21st century
        Political institutions and public administration (
        Sociology (General)
        Transnationalism--Government policy--21st century
        Transnationalism--Government policy--Europe--21st cent
      sug:
        subj:
          POLITICAL SCIENCE / Public Policy / Cultural Policy
          Immigrant families--Europe
          Immigrants--Family relationships--Europe
          Minority families--Europe
          Immigrant families--Social aspects--Europe--21st century
          Emigration and immigration--Government policy--21st century
          Emigration and immigration--Social aspects--21st century
          Immigrant families--Social aspects--21st century
          Political institutions and public administration (
          Sociology (General)
          Transnationalism--Government policy--21st century
          Transnationalism--Government policy--Europe--21st cent
      ab: Family-related migration is moving to the centre of political debates on migration, integration and multiculturalism in Europe. It is also more and more leading to lively academic interest in the family dimensions of international migration. At the same time, strands of research on family migrations and migrant families remain separate from – and sometimes ignorant of – each other. This volume seeks to bridge the disciplinary divides. Fifteen chapters come up with a number of common themes. Collectively, the authors address the need to better understand the diversity of family-related migration and its resulting family forms and practices, to question, if not counter, simplistic assumptions about migrant families in public discourses, to study family migration from a mix of disciplinary perspectives at various levels and via different methodological approaches and to acknowledge the state's role in shaping family-related migration, practices and lives.
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