L'émigration turque : circulation migratoire et diasporas

Tapia, Stéphane de

doi:10.3406/spgeo.1994.3253

Cited by 24 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…It results in increased displacements of people between places of origin and arrival (multiplication of the comings and goings and the temporary returns at the times of vacation or for local and family events). It also involves an increase in the flow of materials (goods, services and remittances) and ideals (standards, values and representations) induced by the migrations (De Tapia, 1994Tapia, , 2003. The links with the countries of origin did not weaken.…”

Section: The New Aspects Of the Immigrant Entrepreneurshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

The new landscape of immigrant entrepreneurship in France

Mung

Dinh

2007

IJBG

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The objective of this paper is to draw a statistical portrait of the immigrant entrepreneurship in France and provide elements of interpretation. The most visible shape of this entrepreneurship is trade, but the craft industry is numerically important. For 20 years, French researchers have highlighted a series of explanatory factors. If the segmentation of activities and the development of subcontracting significantly supported the increase of the immigrant companies in the craft sector, research undertaken on foreign tradesmen strongly suggests that the existence of more favourable conditions. Today, new approaches are based on an economy of diaspora and/or a circulatory economy.

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Section: The New Aspects Of the Immigrant Entrepreneurshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

The new landscape of immigrant entrepreneurship in France

Mung

Dinh

2007

IJBG

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“…Some mobility may be based on the experience of mountain husbandry, which has always had to adapt to the seasonswhether for transhumance in certain cases or, in the case of Andean peasants, because several distinct ecological mountain levels are concerned. Peoples with a long nomadic tradition, like the Turks or Mongols, can also be moulded more easily in these transnational spaces (De Tapia 1995). A transnational community links the global to the whole range of greatly different local, networking places, without hierarchy between these different hubs.…”

Section: Transnational Communitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diaspora and Transnationalism: Concepts, Theories and Methods

Jong¹

2011

Contemp Sociol

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A call for papers was launched within the IMISCOE network and the EUI, and was eventually also circulated within other networks. Altogether 40 extended outlines of papers were submitted. A programme committee involving seven IMISCOE members invited 28 scholars to submit full versions of their papers at the conference. Apart from Nina Glick Schiller's chapter 6, all contributions in this book were presented in initial draft versions at the conference. And all essays, apart from Valentina Mazzucato's chapter 11, are original contributions that have not been published before. A full draft version of the book was reviewed by three anonymous peer reviewers, whose detailed suggestions were extremely helpful for the last round of extensive revisions. This project has also resulted in an IMISCOE policy brief 'Ties across borders: the growing salience of transnationalism and diaspora politics' by Rainer Bauböck, which is available at www.imiscoe.org/publications/policybriefs.Apart from the authors and editors, several other persons have been involved in this project and have contributed to its successful conclusion. Listing them and their locations shows how producing this book on transnationalism was itself a transnational process. Wiebke Sievers, based at the Austrian Academy of Sciences and long-term administrator of the IMISCOE thematic cluster on migration and citizenship, was pivotal in the administration of the conference and its follow-up. At the EUI in Florence, Eva Breivik provided secretarial support and Eduardo Romanos' editorial assistance was crucial for preparing the book publication. In Toronto, Edith Klein carefully edited the manuscript for book publication. The IMISCOE Network Office in Amsterdam and the IMISCOE Editorial Committee, spread across Europe, have consistently supported the project. Karina Hof's patient assistance and professional advice deserve to be specially mentioned here. The Amsterdam University Press team (Erik van Aert, Jaap Wagenaar and Christine Waslander) has also been very supportive. We are grateful to all of them.

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“…Si les questions relatives aux migrations internationales ont donné lieu à des bibliographies abondantes, le champ spécifique de l'analyse des formes concrètes de mise en oeuvre des mobilités est une dimension restée beaucoup plus longtemps inexplorée [De Tapia, 1995;Valenzuela et alii, 2003]. Les questions ayant trait à la définition de routes migratoires, à l'organisation du déplacement ou, de façon plus générale, aux conséquences des flux d'individus et de marchandises sur l'activité des transports n'avaient reçu jusqu'à récemment qu'une attention irrégulière.…”

Section: Mobilité Et Transports Dans L'analyse Des Flux Migratoires Iunclassified

Pratiques de mobilité, transport et acteurs transnationaux dans le champ migratoire Mexique – États-Unis

Faret¹

2004

Autrepart

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La mobilité des migrants internationaux est aujourd'hui l'objet d'une attention renouvelée dans les sciences sociales. Loin du modèle de l'émigration vue comme une rupture durable avec l'environnement d'origine, la question de la circulation des individus, de leurs pratiques de retours et de va-et-vient entre les lieux d'installation et les villes ou villages d'origine est entrée pleinement dans le champ de l'analyse. Dans bien des cas, les problématiques de la mobilité requestionnent les grands paradigmes de l'analyse de la migration internationale: si des thèmes comme ceux de la rupture et de la dépendance (du côté des pays de départ) ou de l'insertion et de l'intégration (du côté de ceux d'arrivée) continuent de faire sens, les pratiques de déplacement des migrants s'inscrivent dans une problématique de l'entre-deux, de la permanence du mouvement là-même où les instances nationales s'appliquent à considérer des populations en référence avant tout à leurs lieux de fixation, d'enracinement. Les déplacements réguliers des migrants internationaux répondent à des motivations qui se sont historiquement diversifiés. Aux flux «traditionnels», impulsés par l'activité économique (émigration de main d'oeuvre, retours au pays de fin d'activité, migration saisonnière contractuelle, etc ...), se sont progressivement adjoints des mobilités aux finalités et aux temporalités multiples: retours saisonniers de vacances, visites aux membres de la famille dispersés

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L'émigration turque : circulation migratoire et diasporas

Cited by 24 publications

References 0 publications

The new landscape of immigrant entrepreneurship in France

The new landscape of immigrant entrepreneurship in France

Diaspora and Transnationalism: Concepts, Theories and Methods

Pratiques de mobilité, transport et acteurs transnationaux dans le champ migratoire Mexique – États-Unis

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