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Revisiting migrant networks = migran...

Keskiner, Elif.

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Revisiting migrant networks = migrants and their descendants in labour markets /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Revisiting migrant networks/ edited by Elif Keskiner, Michael Eve, Louise Ryan.
Reminder of title:	migrants and their descendants in labour markets /
other author:	Keskiner, Elif.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2022.,
Description:	viii, 236 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Chapter 1. Introduction: Revisiting Networks: setting the conceptual and methodological scene -- Chapter 2. The direct and indirect role of migrants' networks in accessing diverse labour market sectors: an analysis of the weak/ strong ties continuum -- Chapter 3. Are "weak ties" really weak? Social capital reliance among second generation Turkish lawyers in Paris -- Chapter 4. Context matters: the varying roles of social ties for professional careers of immigrants' descendants -- Chapter 5. Access to employment of the second generations in France: unequal role of family and personal networks by Origins and Gender -- Chapter 6. Social capital, immigrants and their descendants - the case of Sweden -- Chapter 7.Activating Social Capital: Steep mobility of descendants of immigrants at the top of the corporate business sector -- Chapter 8. Reciprocity within Migrant Networks: The Role of Social Support for Employment -- Chapter 9. Networks in Migration Processes -- Chapter 10. Early-career academics' transnational moves: The gendered role of vertical social ties in obtaining academic positions abroad -- Chapter 11: Epilogue. Where Did Weak and Strong Ties Go Wrong?
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Emigration and immigration - Economic aspects. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-94972-3
ISBN:	9783030949723

Revisiting migrant networks = migrants and their descendants in labour markets /
Revisiting migrant networksmigrants and their descendants in labour markets /[electronic resource] :edited by Elif Keskiner, Michael Eve, Louise Ryan. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2022. - viii, 236 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - IMISCOE research series,2364-4095. - IMISCOE research series..

Chapter 1. Introduction: Revisiting Networks: setting the conceptual and methodological scene -- Chapter 2. The direct and indirect role of migrants' networks in accessing diverse labour market sectors: an analysis of the weak/ strong ties continuum -- Chapter 3. Are "weak ties" really weak? Social capital reliance among second generation Turkish lawyers in Paris -- Chapter 4. Context matters: the varying roles of social ties for professional careers of immigrants' descendants -- Chapter 5. Access to employment of the second generations in France: unequal role of family and personal networks by Origins and Gender -- Chapter 6. Social capital, immigrants and their descendants - the case of Sweden -- Chapter 7.Activating Social Capital: Steep mobility of descendants of immigrants at the top of the corporate business sector -- Chapter 8. Reciprocity within Migrant Networks: The Role of Social Support for Employment -- Chapter 9. Networks in Migration Processes -- Chapter 10. Early-career academics' transnational moves: The gendered role of vertical social ties in obtaining academic positions abroad -- Chapter 11: Epilogue. Where Did Weak and Strong Ties Go Wrong?

Open access.

This open access book provides new conceptualisations on the networks of migrants and their descendants in accessing the labour market. Although references to social networks are common in discussions of migration, simplified ideas of co-ethnic networks often obscure the reality, for example confounding ties with co-ethnics and 'strong ties'. This open access book addresses key questions about the role of networks in migration contexts, particularly in relation to how migrants and their descendants, access the labour market and develop their employment trajectories over time. Rather than adopting a narrow essentializing ethnic lens, the research presented in this book explores intersectional identities of class, generation and gender. By focusing on the kinds of capital circulating between ties, including the dark side of social capital, the book offers insights into power dynamics and the potentially exclusionary dimension of networks. Taking a long term view, across generations, the research in this book shows how migrants and their descendants mobilize resources to tackle discrimination and enhance their position within particular labour markets. Drawing on robust quantitative and rich qualitative data, this book provides a primary source to students, scholars and policy-makers focusing on issues of migration, social networks, social mobility as well as labour market inequalities.

ISBN: 9783030949723

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-94972-3doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

613891
Emigration and immigration
--Economic aspects.

LC Class. No.: JV6217

Dewey Class. No.: 304.82

Revisiting migrant networks = migrants and their descendants in labour markets /
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505 0 $a Chapter 1. Introduction: Revisiting Networks: setting the conceptual and methodological scene -- Chapter 2. The direct and indirect role of migrants' networks in accessing diverse labour market sectors: an analysis of the weak/ strong ties continuum -- Chapter 3. Are "weak ties" really weak? Social capital reliance among second generation Turkish lawyers in Paris -- Chapter 4. Context matters: the varying roles of social ties for professional careers of immigrants' descendants -- Chapter 5. Access to employment of the second generations in France: unequal role of family and personal networks by Origins and Gender -- Chapter 6. Social capital, immigrants and their descendants - the case of Sweden -- Chapter 7.Activating Social Capital: Steep mobility of descendants of immigrants at the top of the corporate business sector -- Chapter 8. Reciprocity within Migrant Networks: The Role of Social Support for Employment -- Chapter 9. Networks in Migration Processes -- Chapter 10. Early-career academics' transnational moves: The gendered role of vertical social ties in obtaining academic positions abroad -- Chapter 11: Epilogue. Where Did Weak and Strong Ties Go Wrong?
506 $a Open access.
520 $a This open access book provides new conceptualisations on the networks of migrants and their descendants in accessing the labour market. Although references to social networks are common in discussions of migration, simplified ideas of co-ethnic networks often obscure the reality, for example confounding ties with co-ethnics and 'strong ties'. This open access book addresses key questions about the role of networks in migration contexts, particularly in relation to how migrants and their descendants, access the labour market and develop their employment trajectories over time. Rather than adopting a narrow essentializing ethnic lens, the research presented in this book explores intersectional identities of class, generation and gender. By focusing on the kinds of capital circulating between ties, including the dark side of social capital, the book offers insights into power dynamics and the potentially exclusionary dimension of networks. Taking a long term view, across generations, the research in this book shows how migrants and their descendants mobilize resources to tackle discrimination and enhance their position within particular labour markets. Drawing on robust quantitative and rich qualitative data, this book provides a primary source to students, scholars and policy-makers focusing on issues of migration, social networks, social mobility as well as labour market inequalities.
650 0 $a Emigration and immigration $x Economic aspects. $3 613891
650 0 $a Migrant labor. $3 942590
650 1 4 $a Human Migration. $3 3592983
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650 2 4 $a Population Economics. $3 895706
650 2 4 $a Network Research. $3 3595885
700 1 $a Keskiner, Elif. $3 3409401
700 1 $a Eve, Michael. $3 3595883
700 1 $a Ryan, Louise. $3 3595884
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