In: Research in Migration and Ethnic Relations Ser.
Cover -- Half Title -- Series Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Tables -- Acknowledgments -- Preface -- Dedication -- Introduction -- Theoretical Objectives -- Note on Comparisons -- Methodology -- Ethical Considerations and Practical Difficulties -- Organization -- 1 Migration -- 1.1 Contextualizing Migration -- 1.1.1 Contemporary and Classical Theories of Migration -- 1.1.2 Motivation -- 1.1.3 Why do Some People Stay? -- 1.2 Historical Note -- 1.2.1 Movement in Russian Cultural Imagination -- 1.2.2 'Waves' of the Twentieth Century -- 1.3 'New' Russian Migration -- 1.3.1 Internal Migration -- 1.3.2 New Migration to 'Far Abroad' -- 1.3.3 Russians in Britain and The Netherlands -- 1.3.4 Different Groups of 'New' Migrants -- 2 London and Amsterdam: The Tale of Two Cities -- 2.1 The Setting -- 2.2 Reflections -- 2.3 The Tale of Two Cities -- 3 Community -- 3.1 What is 'Community'? -- 3.2 Establishing Invisibility -- 3.3 Reasons for Invisibility -- 3.3.1 The Outsiders' Perspective -- 3.3.2 Lack of 'Established' Community -- 3.3.3 Insiders' Perspective -- 3.3.4 Antagonism -- 3.4 Paradoxes of Absence -- 4 Subcommunities and Subcultures -- 4.1 Diversity of Russian Migrants -- 4.1.1 Class -- 4.2 Subcultures -- 4.3 Types of Subcommunities -- 4.3.1 Inclusive Subcommunities -- 4.3.2 Exclusive Subcommunities -- 4.3.3 How are Subcommunal Boundaries Drawn and Maintained? -- 4.3.4 Note on Comparison between London and Amsterdam Subcommunities -- 5 Social Networks and Informal Economic Activity -- 5.1 Informal Economic Activity -- 5.1.1 Business, Bribes and Barter -- 5.1.2 Reciprocity and Gift Exchange -- 5.2 Social Networks -- 5.2.1 Svyazi and Kontakty -- 5.2.2 Friendship -- 5.3 Typifying the Migrants: Who Interacts with Whom? -- 5.3.1 Doomernik's Classification -- 5.3.2 Capital and Networks -- 5.3.3 Brief Note on Employment.
In: Research in migration and ethnic relations series
Problem melden