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Doctoral Dissertation Research: Multi-Stage International Migration Patterns

Doctoral Dissertation Research: Multi-Stage International Migration Patterns
博士论文研究:多阶段国际移民模式
批准号:
1028932
负责人:
F. Muge Gocek
金额:
$0.97万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2010
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2010-09-01 至 2012-08-31

项目摘要

项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
联席首席调查员2008年对菲律宾、香港和新加坡的95名菲律宾移民家庭佣工进行的联席首席调查员在密歇根大学安娜堡分校进行的研究显示,许多有抱负的移民采用了多国国际移民模式。这些移民有意识地在目的地国家的层级中向上爬,在这个过程中积累了资本,这样他们最终就可以获得进入他们喜欢的西方国家的入境签证。这样一种循序渐进的国际移民?轨迹是这些移民增加储蓄、获得必要的工作经验以有资格在更受欢迎的国家工作的一种手段,建立他们的海外联系人网络,从而简化向他们想要的目的地申请签证的过程。这些初步发现提出了几个问题:(1)在设法进入美国和加拿大等首选目的地国家的移民中,分步国际移民的做法有多普遍?(2)成功的分步移民与其他类型的移民有什么不同?(3)分步移民如何积累必要的资源,以支持他们进入首选目的地?是否有些资源比其他资源更有用?(4)个别国家的移民政策制度在塑造未来逐步移民的多个国家轨迹方面有多大影响?为了回答这些问题,将在美国和加拿大的三个地点--旧金山、纽约市和多伦多--对菲律宾移民进行200次调查和70次深度访谈。这项研究的发现将通过突出一种在阶段数量、时间范围、层级性质、意向性和动态性质上与更传统的模式不同的移民模式来扩展我们对移民模式的认识。这项研究还将阐明一种新的移民类型--逐步移民--以增加我们现有的“旅居者”和“定居者”移民类别。更广泛的影响:这项研究的结果将为移民如何在目的地选择中进行选择提供洞察,以及一个国家如何努力提高其在潜在移民中的地位。因此,这项研究可以为旨在鼓励高技能移民在一个国家定居而不是继续流动的移民计划提供参考。换句话说,它可以帮助制定政策,将逐步移民转变为永久定居者。这项研究的结果将通过专业会议和同行评议的出版物在学术界广泛传播,并将通过当地菲律宾基层组织与上述研究地点的菲律宾移民社区分享。
英文摘要
SES-1028932Muge F. GocekAnju Mary PaulUniversity of Michigan, Ann ArborInterview-based research, conducted in 2008 by the co-principal investigator with 95 Filipino migrant domestic workers in the Philippines, Hong Kong, and Singapore, revealed that a multi-state international migration pattern was adopted by many aspiring migrants. These migrants consciously worked their way up a hierarchy of destination countries, accumulating capital in the process, so that they could eventually secure an entry visa into their preferred country in the West. Such a ?stepwise international migration? trajectory was a means for these migrants to increase their savings, gain the necessary work experience to qualify for jobs in more preferred countries, build their network of overseas contacts, and thereby ease the process of applying for visas to their desired destination. These preliminary findings raise several questions: (1) How widespread is the practice of stepwise international migration among migrants who managed to gain entry into the top destination countries such as the United States and Canada? (2) What distinguishes the successful stepwise migrant from other types of migrants? (3) How do stepwise migrants go about accumulating the necessary resources to support their entry into their preferred destination? Are some resources more useful than others? (4) How much influence do the immigration policy regimes of individual countries have in shaping the multi-state trajectories of prospective stepwise migrants? In order to answer these questions, 200 surveys and 70 in-depth interviews will be conducted with Filipino immigrants in three sites in the United States and Canada--San Francisco, New York City, and Toronto. The findings from this study will extend our knowledge of migration patterns by highlighting one that differs from more traditional patterns in its number of stages, temporal range, hierarchical nature, intentionality, and dynamic nature. This study also will shed light on a new type of migrant--the stepwise migrant--to add to our existing categories of the "sojourner" and the "settler" migrant. Broader Impacts: This study's findings will provide an insight into how migrants choose among destination options, and how a country can try to improve its standing among prospective immigrants. Thus this study can inform immigration programs that seek to encourage highly skilled immigrants to settle down in a country, rather than keep moving. In other words, it can help craft policies to turn stepwise migrants into permanent settlers. Findings from this research will be disseminated broadly within the academic community via professional conferences and peer-reviewed publications, and also will be shared with Filipino immigrant communities in the above research sites through local Filipino grassroots organizations.
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