Une immigration invisible, gage d'intégration ?

Abstract

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Too similar or too different: Effect of acculturation strategies on judgments of a violent act committed by a Vietnamese offender

“…Although similarity/dissimilarity and valuation/devaluation are two clearly distinct dimensions, they can sometimes be linked. Thus, in some cases but not all, groups are valued because they are more similar to the majority group in certain respects, such as religion (Rohmann, Piontkowski, & Van Randenborgh, 2008;Olssen et al, 2019), or because they are relatively invisible and non-threatening (Gayral-Taminh, 2009). These minority groups are never associated in the media with delinquent behavior.…”

“…As a result, Vietnamese immigrants constitute an invisible population in France and are rarely the focus of scientific studies. They are also 3 invisible to most social services because they almost never seek social assistance (Gayral-Taminh, 2009). More generally, they are perceived in society as discreet and ordinary people (Vidal, 1997) and therefore not as a threat (Nann, 2007).…”

“…More generally, they are perceived in society as discreet and ordinary people (Vidal, 1997) and therefore not as a threat (Nann, 2007). They adopt integration strategies that are fairly consistent with the French cultural model, in which personal achievement through work and education is highly valued (Gayral-Taminh, 2009.…”

Identity construction in the workplace: Different reactions of ethnic minority groups to an organizational diversity policy in a French manufacturing company

“…Vladescu (2006) suggests customs of European Christians made it easier for European immigrants to identify with French culture. Asians are generally perceived as unobtrusive in France (Gayral-Taminh, 2009). The Confucian principles of respect and syncretic models actually facilitate their social integration (Gayral-Taminh, 2009).…”

“…Asians are generally perceived as unobtrusive in France (Gayral-Taminh, 2009). The Confucian principles of respect and syncretic models actually facilitate their social integration (Gayral-Taminh, 2009). Unlike previous waves of migrants who found employment in the manufacturing industry, many Asian immigrants are concentrated in the services sector, including ethnic trade, confection, and in subcontracting in the building sector (Moliner, 2009).…”