El Síndrome de Ulises en inmigrantes económicos y  políticos en México y Estados Unidos

Moya, Eva M.; Baray, Silvia M. Chávez; Villar, Oscar Armando Esparza Del; Chelius, Leticia Calderón; Castañeda, Heide; Villalobos, Griselda; Eguiluz, Itzel; Martínez, Edna Aileen; Herrera, Karen; Llamas, Tania Fernández; Arteaga, Marcela; Díaz, Laura; Nájera, Maribel; Landa, Nancy; Escobedo, Virginia

doi:10.15257/ehquidad.2016.0001

Cited by 9 publications

(15 citation statements)

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“…In many of the studies reviewed, migratory grief is associated with the experience of migration (Achotegui, 2019;Bhuyan et al, 2016;Bucher-Maluschke et al, 2017;Casado et al, 2010;De la Revilla et al, 2010;De Snyder, 1987;Diaz et al, 2015;Gil, & Vega, 1996;Horton, 2009;Moya et al, 2016;Perez, & Arnold-Berkovits, 2018). Three of those studies focus on migratory grief and their effects in different immigrant groups; one study measured migratory grief and losses of Chinese immigrants in the United States (Casado et al, 2010).…”

Section: Migration Grief Perspectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Other authors have developed frameworks to understand migratory losses (Perez & Arnold-Berkovits,2018). Further mixed methods research has been developed to test migratory grief theory like the Ulysses syndrome among Latino immigrants (Moya et al, 2016;Achotegui, 2019). There has not been a study focusing on the migratory grief experiences of Latinos in Canada.…”

Section: Migration Grief Perspectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Regardless of migration reasons, gender and country of origin, the immigration process brings unique challenges to the Latin American population. Most of the research focuses on the implications of the migratory process on the Latino community in the United States (Ayón et al, 2017;De Snyder, 1987;Gil, & Vega, 1996;Horton, 2009;Moya et al, 2016;Perez & Arnold-Berkovits, 2018). Some studies regarding Latinos experiences with migratory grief were developed by Latinos for Latinos and are available in Spanish with an abstract version in English.…”

Section: Migratory Grief and Latinosmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Due to the lack of studies available in English, three studies in Spanish inform this research (De la Revilla et al, 2010;Diaz et al, 2015;Gil, & Vega, 1996;Moya et al, 2016).…”

Section: Migratory Grief and Latinosmentioning

confidence: 99%

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De Su Propia Voz, El Impacto Del Duelo Cultural Y Luto Migratorio En Latinas Viviendo En Canada (In Their Own voices, The Impact Of Cultural Bereavement And Grief Migration On Latinas in Canada)

Blanco¹

2021

Preprint

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The lives of immigrants are forever changed by the many losses that they leave behind during their migration journey. Through the use of poetry, this qualitative research draws upon narrative and art-based approaches to explore the effects of cultural bereavement and migratory grief on the identity and well-being of Latinas Immigrants. Three Latina women shared their grief stories through poetry, disrupting preconceived notions of representation in Canada. Under the lens of Latino critical race theory, issues of race, culture, and gender that intersect to dictate Latinas experiences with migratory grief were analyzed. Findings yielded five theoretical concepts: The cumulation of grief, losses and stress guides process of acculturation, cultural values dictate Latinas settlement, changes in identity, struggle with oppressive systems and resistance and resilience. The result of this research will guide the reader to understand immigrants' experiences with the invisible yet powerful pain of grief associated with migration. Keywords Migratory grief, cultural bereavement, Latinas, Latin America, poetry, Immigration, losses. Migration, identity ABSTRACTO La vida de los inmigrantes cambia para siempre debido a las pérdidas que enfrentan al dejar sus lugares de origen y por las dificultades que enfrentan durante su camino migratorio. Mediante el uso de la poesía, esta investigación cualitativa usa una combinación de arte con narrativa para explorar los efectos del duelo cultural y el luto migratorio en la identidad y el bienestar de los inmigrantes Latinos. Tres mujeres Latinas compartieron sus historias de duelo a través de poemas, rechazando ideas preconcebidas acerca de la representación en Canadá. Bajo la lente de la teoría crítica de la raza Latina, se analizaron la interseccionalidad de raza, cultura y género y su influencia en dictaminar las experiencias de las mujeres Latinas con el duelo migratorio y el luto cultural. Los resultados arrojaron cinco conceptos teóricos: la acumulación de pérdidas y el estrés guían el proceso de aculturación, los valores culturales dictan el asentamiento de las Latinas, existen cambios en la identidad, hay lucha con sistemas opresión y la resistencia y la resiliencia. El resultado de esta investigación guiará al lector a comprender las experiencias de los inmigrantes con el invisible pero poderoso duelo asociado con la migración. Palabras clave Dolor migratorio, luto cultural, Latinas, América Latina, poesía, inmigración, pérdidas. Migración, duelo cultural, identidad.

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Section: Migration Grief Perspectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Migration Grief Perspectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Migratory Grief and Latinosmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Due to the lack of studies available in English, three studies in Spanish inform this research (De la Revilla et al, 2010;Diaz et al, 2015;Gil, & Vega, 1996;Moya et al, 2016).…”

Section: Migratory Grief and Latinosmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

De Su Propia Voz, El Impacto Del Duelo Cultural Y Luto Migratorio En Latinas Viviendo En Canada (In Their Own voices, The Impact Of Cultural Bereavement And Grief Migration On Latinas in Canada)

Blanco¹

2021

Preprint

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“…Mercedes also explains the conundrums of her current situation: As a formal citizen in Mexico, she feels the freedom she did not feel in the U.S. But in Mexico she has found other limitations that impede her flourishing-now she does not feel as safe as she did in the U.S. Research has found that the majority of return migrants in Mexico experienced grief, stress, and vulnerability due to the loss or separation from family, changes in social status, and physical or emotional risks (Moya, et al, 2016).…”

Section: Americanized Mexicans: Legal Citizens and Cultural Outcasts mentioning

confidence: 99%

Uprooted: Identity and illegality among return migrants in Mexico

Sarabia

2017

cer

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Using a transnational lens, this article focuses on Mexican migrants who arrived in the U.S. as children and returned to Mexico as young adults, to show how state and national identities are shaped by the cultural and legal contexts of their reception in both the U.S. and Mexico. In the U.S., their national identity as Americans is accomplished through the process of socialization, but their state identity is shaped by their legal status as unauthorized migrants. In Mexico, their state identity is informed by their status as citizens, but their national identity is complicated by their lack of knowledge of Mexican culture. Ultimately, the migration experience and their disjointed national and state identities, both in the U.S. and in Mexico, shape the migrants' experiences of reincorporation into Mexico as Americanized Mexicans. This article draws on in-depth interviews and participant observation collected in the

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Creating a bilingual, localized glossary for end-of-life-decision-making in borderland communities

Durá

Gonzales

Solis

2019

Proceedings of the 37th ACM International Conference on the Design of Communication

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El Síndrome de Ulises en inmigrantes económicos y políticos en México y Estados Unidos

Cited by 9 publications

References 10 publications

De Su Propia Voz, El Impacto Del Duelo Cultural Y Luto Migratorio En Latinas Viviendo En Canada (In Their Own voices, The Impact Of Cultural Bereavement And Grief Migration On Latinas in Canada)

De Su Propia Voz, El Impacto Del Duelo Cultural Y Luto Migratorio En Latinas Viviendo En Canada (In Their Own voices, The Impact Of Cultural Bereavement And Grief Migration On Latinas in Canada)

Uprooted: Identity and illegality among return migrants in Mexico

Creating a bilingual, localized glossary for end-of-life-decision-making in borderland communities

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