Transnational marriages: National policies, generational transmissions, and gender dynamics – a biographical policy evaluation perspective

Al-Rebholz, Anil; Apitzsch, Ursula

doi:10.1080/23254823.2021.1992292

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 28 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…In mixed or cross-country unions, the husband and wife are from two different countries [9]. Mixed marriages can happen as a result of travel, relocating to another nation, or population migration [10] [11]. A mixed marriage also involves two people of different nationalities, but each partner's citizenship is preserved (dual citizenship) [12].…”

Section: A Mixed Marriage (Multinational Couples)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Ownership of Agricultural Land and Residence For Husband and Wife Who Are Different Citizens (Mixed Marriage)

Sriono

Risdalina

Kusno

et al. 2023

ijmst

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

There is a fundamental difference between land and agricultural land. The soil itself is the main component of land and has the bearing capacity so that it can withstand the weight of it and the raw materials for making various kinds of goods. While agricultural land is an area on the surface of the earth that has certain criteria such as atmosphere, soil, geological layers, hydrology, biosphere, and plant and animal populations. Based on the provisions of land law in Indonesia every land can be given rights, such as property rights. This study aims to find out and analyze the ownership rights to agricultural land and residence for married couples with different forms of marriage (mixed). This research was conducted using a normative juridical approach. Legislation, literature, publications, and periodicals on the marriage agreement are the legal sources used. The results of the research show that the provisions of the laws and regulations in Indonesia regarding ownership rights to agricultural land and residence for married couples with different nationalities must be based on the marriage agreement that was made. The form of the marriage agreement that is made contains the separation of assets owned by married couples of different nationalities. Because of Indonesian land law, which states that only Indonesian residents can acquire ownership rights to land.

show abstract

Section: A Mixed Marriage (Multinational Couples)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Ownership of Agricultural Land and Residence For Husband and Wife Who Are Different Citizens (Mixed Marriage)

Sriono

Risdalina

Kusno

et al. 2023

ijmst

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Religiosity dynamics among recently arrived Turkish marriage migrants in Germany

Tezcan

Gedik

Ceobanu

2022

Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Marriage migration, intimacy and genre in Helen Hoang’s The Bride Test (2019) and Brigitte Bautista’s You, Me, U.S. (2019)

Burge

2024

Literature, Critique, and Empire Today

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

A significant strand of cultural and social studies research on late modernity has focused on intimacies; in particular, ‘mediated intimacies’ (Attwood et al., 2017; Barker et al., 2018; Gill, 2009), exploring how the media, in its various forms, represents and affects intimate relationships. Romance fiction, the most popular global genre, offers a key source text for exploring intimate and romantic relationships and the ways culturally and politically specific forms of intimacy are shared transnationally. Of particular interest is the increase in the twenty-first century of romantic stories that deal with the intersection of intimacy and migration. This article brings together critical work on intimacy and affect, scholarship on popular romance, and research on migration and transcultural exchange to explore how contemporary Anglophone popular romance fiction mediates intimate relationships in the context of migration. Focusing on two romance novels featuring South East Asian migration to the USA — Brigitte Bautista’s You, Me, U.S. (2019) and Helen Hoang’s The Bride Test (2019) — I explore how these novels represent marriage migration and its relationship to and impact on intimacy. Both novels are aware of existing stigmas around marriage migration (the risk of abuse or fraudulent marriage), but the association of marriage with ‘authentic’ romantic love in the romance genre ultimately serves to uphold such stigmas, rather than challenge them. The texts pay equally close attention to the performativity of romantic love, noting how heteronormative, western norms of romance are required for migrants but, in the case of You, Me, U.S., can also be queered. These texts are concerned with the movement of people and cultures while themselves travelling across borders as products of a transnational, global publishing market. These fictions, then, showcase how their particular articulations of intimacy offer new insights for scholars interested in marriage migration.

show abstract

Transnational marriages: National policies, generational transmissions, and gender dynamics – a biographical policy evaluation perspective

Cited by 3 publications

References 28 publications

Ownership of Agricultural Land and Residence For Husband and Wife Who Are Different Citizens (Mixed Marriage)

Ownership of Agricultural Land and Residence For Husband and Wife Who Are Different Citizens (Mixed Marriage)

Religiosity dynamics among recently arrived Turkish marriage migrants in Germany

Marriage migration, intimacy and genre in Helen Hoang’s The Bride Test (2019) and Brigitte Bautista’s You, Me, U.S. (2019)

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About