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Lacunae of Migration and Post-Migration Research
In: The Volume and Dynamics of International Migration and Transnational Social Spaces, S. 1-29
Post-Migration Ethnicity. De-Essentializing Cohesion, Commitments, Comparison
In: New community: European journal on migration and ethnic relations ; the journal of the European Research Centre on Migration and Ethnic Relations, Band 22, Heft 4, S. 716-717
ISSN: 0047-9586
Post-migration Representations of Istanbul in Turkey's Independent Cinema
This study aims to analyze the representation of Istanbul in the Independent Cinema of Turkey. My study focuses on Istanbul not only because Istanbul presents an opportunity for micro-scaled analysis for Turkey, but also because of the fact that the cinema of Turkey being Istanbul-oriented. I focus on the major political and sociological turning points of Turkey and how all these transformations have altered the presentation of Istanbul in the movies of the same period. The migration remained to be one of those main turning points in people's life and their conditions - in particular migration from rural to urban - on which this study is focused.
BASE
Post‐Migration Stress: Racial Microaggressions and Everyday Discrimination
In: Social Inclusion, Band 11, Heft 2, S. 1-4
ISSN: 2183-2803
In 1991, Philomena Essed highlighted the importance of studying contemporary racism, focusing on the interplay between the macro‐social dimension and its constant reactivation in everyday interactions. Later, psychologists redefined the pervasive experience of racism in everyday encounters in terms of racial microaggressions. Migrants and asylum seekers today constitute "ideal" candidates for this kind of experience. This is due to the persistent historical processes that harken back to Western colonialism and imperialism, as well as the growing hostility towards people migrating from the Global South. This hostility has been brewing for several decades in Western countries, and it manifests in both everyday informal interactions and institutional contexts, where migrants and asylum seekers constantly face racist attitudes.
Travelling origins: Migrant belonging in times of post-migration mobilities
In: Crossings: journal of migration and culture, Band 10, Heft 2, S. 293-313
ISSN: 2040-4352
This article builds on the recent discussion about migrants' post-migration mobilities. Although existing studies show the types and patterns of movement that migrants undertake, less attention has been paid to the question of how these movements influence their sense of belonging, their self-understanding and their perception of their origins. On the basis of 47 autobiographical interviews with young adults of Polish heritage in Germany and Canada, this article argues that belonging in times of post-migration mobilities can be grasped through the concepts of contextual self-understanding, accumulating and travelling origins. It thus extends conceptual frameworks by endeavouring to understand the effects of mobility on migrants' lives.
Religion and post-migration aspirations: Ethiopian migrants in Canada
In: Journal of religion & spirituality in social work: social thought, Band 41, Heft 2, S. 213-238
ISSN: 1542-6440
Post Migration Changes in Iranian Immigrants' Couple Relationships in Canada
In: Journal of comparative family studies, Band 42, Heft 6, S. 751-770
ISSN: 1929-9850
Immigration presents a major life challenge, especially when the move is both geographical and across wide cultural divides. One of the areas of greatest challenge is in adjustments in gender and marital roles, perhaps because both of these are so close to the core of identity, self esteem, and sense of place in the world. This paper reports on research conducted with immigrants from Iran to Canada that examined how their experiences post-immigration affected their marital roles and relationship. Fifteen men and fifteen women who were born in Iran, immigrated to Canada, and were currently in heterosexual marriage or marriagelike relationships participated in in-depth interviews. Participants were well-educated, with none having less than 12 years of schooling and most having post-secondary training. Three highly imbricated areas of influence on their couple relationships emerged in the interviews: gender role adjustments, labour force difficulties, and changes in family structure. Consistent with the literature on immigrant adjustments, both men and women found each of these 3 posed challenges to their couple relationships. Men had difficulty accepting the freedom their wives had to dress, socialize and make decisions for themselves. Women also identified shortcomings to the "freedoms" they were afforded in Canada. The greatest challenge to men's identities as "good husbands" was their loss of the breadwinner role. Women and men both faced difficulties integrating into the Canadian labour force, with these difficulties leading some to express a desire to return to Iran. The loss of extended family support and social networking were linked to loneliness and absence of wise mediators to help with couple-conflicts, but were also described as contributing to greater mutuality and closeness in couples. Couples spoke of creating a new, bicultural, identity and lifestyle to counter the stresses and tensions of acculturation.
World Affairs Online
"Migration Background" versus "Nazi Background": (German) Debates on Post-Nazism, Post-Migration, and Postcolonialism
In: Central European history, Band 56, Heft 2, S. 294-297
ISSN: 1569-1616
The politics of history and memory culture have recently been the topic of increased discussion again—and this discussion has by no means been cool-headed, but hot, with a high potential for conflict. An argument is ongoing in the public sphere over which (hi)stories are present and visible and which are not, who is being recognized and who is not, as well as what is being forgotten, repressed, or tacitly accepted in this context. Corresponding to this general development, a debate is currently ongoing in the German press that has been dubbed "Historikerstreit 2.0," or "the historians' debate reloaded." The controversy was initially sparked by a discussion about the Cameroonian intellectual Achille Mbembe, his position toward the State of Israel, and his involvement with the BDS movement, before continuing on to a discussion about Michael Rothberg's book Multidirectional Memory when it was published in a German translation. Finally, the debates deepened with the controversy surrounding Dirk Moses's polemics concerning an ostensible "German catechism" with regard to Holocaust commemoration.
Post-migration investment in education by immigrants in the United States
In: The quarterly review of economics and finance, Band 37, S. 285-313
ISSN: 1062-9769
Post-Migration Ethnicity: De-Essentializing Cohesion, Commitments and Comparison
In: The journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, Band 3, Heft 1, S. 183
ISSN: 1467-9655
Post-migration emotional well-being among Black South Africans
In: SSM - Mental health, Band 2, S. 100173
ISSN: 2666-5603
Elements for Multi-level Research on International Migration and Post-Migration Processes
In: The Volume and Dynamics of International Migration and Transnational Social Spaces, S. 291-334