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Kaleidoscopic relations in emerging destinations

Lookup NU author(s): Professor Ruth McAreaveyORCiD

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Abstract

The arrival of migrants to non-metropolitan gateways with little experience of immigration has, for many places, reversed patterns of emigration, economic stagnancy and demographic decline. It has challenged popular preconceptions of non-urban space as being socially backward and static. Many different types of migrants including refugees and economic migrants settle in emerging destinations and face a number of challenges as they find their way in a new place. A constellation of social relations is evident as they interact with a range of individuals in the workplace, in their community and in their neighbourhoods. This chapter explores those emerging, kaleidoscopic relations and shows how migrants’ lives are constantly shifting demanding them to continually negotiate their role in a new society. I start by elaborating on key features of emerging destinations, before moving on to consider the complex relations that evolve in these places, viewing those relations from a macro, meso and micro level perspectives


Publication metadata

Author(s): McAreavey R, Cohen J

Editor(s): Jeffrey H. Cohen and Ibrahim Sirkeci

Publication type: Book Chapter

Publication status: Published

Book Title: Handbook of Culture and Migration

Year: 2021

Pages: 54-67

Print publication date: 19/01/2021

Acceptance date: 07/01/1984

Series Title: Elgar Handbooks in Migration

Publisher: Edward Elgar

URL: https://doi.org/10.4337/9781789903461.00013

DOI: 10.4337/9781789903461.00013

Library holdings: Search Newcastle University Library for this item

ISBN: 9781789903454


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