TRANSNATIONALISM AND THE ROLE OF FAMILY AND CHILDREN IN INTRA-EUROPEAN LABOUR MIGRATION
TRANSNATIONALISM AND THE ROLE OF FAMILY AND CHILDREN IN INTRA-EUROPEAN LABOUR MIGRATION
复制标题
跨国主义以及家庭和儿童在欧洲内部劳动力移民中的作用
DOI：
--
复制
发表时间：
2011
期刊：
影响因子：
--
通讯作者：
M. Moskal
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
M. Moskal
尽管对家庭移民的学术兴趣正在增加，同时关注妇女和儿童在移民过程中的作用，但流动性的这一方面仍然知之甚少，特别是在欧洲背景下。关于移徙的研究往往侧重于主要移徙者，而较少注意移徙者是否随家庭而来，导致对移徙影响的认识受到限制。本文考察了家庭和儿童在移民过程中的存在和参与。它是在欧洲内部劳工移徙的具体背景下这样做的。基于对移民和波兰家庭及儿童在苏格兰的融合的定性研究，本文探讨了家庭结构和移民模式的变化，这些变化导致了不同的新家庭移民行为。它认为，欧洲共同体内移徙者的地点变得更加流动，家庭越来越有可能居住在一个以上的住所。它还认为，欧洲环境的独特性需要一个连贯的理论焦点和概念框架来理解家庭移民的影响。它表明，跨国视角产生了关于欧洲共同体内部移徙运动的有用的经验方法。本文探讨了与波兰东扩后移民有关的跨国移民理论，并考察了家庭可能通过移民而改变的多种方式。它分析了性别（女性和男性）和世代（祖父母、父母和子女）在新国家移民和定居中的作用。
ABSTRACT Although scholarly interest in family migration is increasing, along with attention to the role of women and children in migration processes, this aspect of mobility continues to be poorly understood, particularly in the European context. Research on migration has tended to focus on primary migrants and to pay less attention to whether migrants arrive with families, resulting in a restricted picture of the impact of migration. This paper examines the presence and participation of families and children in the process of migration. It does so within the specific context of intra-European labour migration. Based on a qualitative study of migration and the integration of Polish families and children in Scotland, the paper explores changes in family structures and migration patterns that result in diverse new household migration behaviours. It argues that the locations of migrants within the European Community have become more fluid, with families being increasingly likely to inhabit more than one residence. It also argues that the uniqueness of the European setting requires a coherent theoretical focus and conceptual framework for understanding the implications of family migration. It suggests that transnational lenses generate useful empirical approaches concerning migration movements within the European Community. The paper explores transnational migration theory in relation to Polish post-enlargement migration and examines the multiple ways in which families may change through migration. It analyses the role of gender (women and men) and generations (grandparents, parents and children) in migration and settlement in the new country.