In recent years, Europeans have engaged in sharp debates about migrants and minority groups as social problems. The discussions usually neglect who these people are, how they live their lives, and how they identify themselves. Multiple Identities describes how migrants and minorities of all age groups experience their lives and manage complex, often multiple, identities, which alter with time and changing circumstances. The contributors consider minorities who have received a lot of attention, such as Turkish Germans, and some who have received little, such as Kashubians and Tartars in Poland and Chinese in Switzerland. They also examine international adoption and cross-cultural relationships and discuss some models for multicultural succes...
Switzerland is one of the countries with the highest proportion of international migrants and non-ci...
Immigrants and their descendants make up a growing share of the population in countries across Europ...
This “generational turn” constitutes the point of departure for this special issue. Drawing on ethno...
International audienceWe are living in a world in which the visible and invisible borders between na...
Chinese immigrants in Europe : image, identity and social participation. Edited by Liu Yue, Wang Sim...
In many Western European countries, Chinese, though no longer small in numbers, have remained a mino...
An increasing number of ethnic Chinese students born in Venezuela return to mainland China each year...
This paper examines identity transformation among Chinese migrants in Singapore in the context of tr...
Nearly eleven million Chinese migrants live outside of China. While many of these faces of China’s g...
The larger Chinese communities in Belgium, the Netherlands and Britain share a common migration back...
The Chinese are one of the earliest established immigrant communities in the Netherlands and they ar...
Migration flows have an impact on the ethnic, demographic, religious, linguistic, political, socio-e...
With China’s global economic and political ascendance, a growing and diversifying group of foreigner...
This thesis focuses on Western-born second generation overseas Chinese who “return” migrate to China...
Immigrants and their descendants make up a growing share of the population in countries across Europ...
Switzerland is one of the countries with the highest proportion of international migrants and non-ci...
Immigrants and their descendants make up a growing share of the population in countries across Europ...
This “generational turn” constitutes the point of departure for this special issue. Drawing on ethno...
International audienceWe are living in a world in which the visible and invisible borders between na...
Chinese immigrants in Europe : image, identity and social participation. Edited by Liu Yue, Wang Sim...
In many Western European countries, Chinese, though no longer small in numbers, have remained a mino...
An increasing number of ethnic Chinese students born in Venezuela return to mainland China each year...
This paper examines identity transformation among Chinese migrants in Singapore in the context of tr...
Nearly eleven million Chinese migrants live outside of China. While many of these faces of China’s g...
The larger Chinese communities in Belgium, the Netherlands and Britain share a common migration back...
The Chinese are one of the earliest established immigrant communities in the Netherlands and they ar...
Migration flows have an impact on the ethnic, demographic, religious, linguistic, political, socio-e...
With China’s global economic and political ascendance, a growing and diversifying group of foreigner...
This thesis focuses on Western-born second generation overseas Chinese who “return” migrate to China...
Immigrants and their descendants make up a growing share of the population in countries across Europ...
Switzerland is one of the countries with the highest proportion of international migrants and non-ci...
Immigrants and their descendants make up a growing share of the population in countries across Europ...
This “generational turn” constitutes the point of departure for this special issue. Drawing on ethno...