Children moving ‘home’? Everyday experiences of return migration in highly skilled households

Through its focus on children and return migration, this article addresses two invisibilities within migration research. It presents the experiences of children as equal movers in returning households, drawing on research with them in their domestic spaces. Exploring how children negotiate coming ‘h...

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Veröffentlicht in:Childhood (Copenhagen, Denmark) Denmark), 2010-05, Vol.17 (2), p.243-257
1. Verfasser: Hatfield, Madeleine E.
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description Through its focus on children and return migration, this article addresses two invisibilities within migration research. It presents the experiences of children as equal movers in returning households, drawing on research with them in their domestic spaces. Exploring how children negotiate coming ‘home’ and highlighting their experiences from their own perspective promotes an understanding of the everyday practices that underpin return migration. It reveals differences between children and their parents to highlight what can be lost in accounts of migration through the exclusion of children’s experiences. In particular, it shows how children engage in more mobile, transient and smaller-scale homemaking practices.
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source Sociological Abstracts; Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); SAGE Publications
subjects Childhood Attitudes
Children
Children & youth
Everyday life
Family (Sociological Unit)
Family Environment
Family Relationship
Foreign Countries
Home
Homemakers
Households
Immigrants
Migration
Migration Patterns
Mobility
Parents
Photography
Return Migration
Singapore
Skills
Social mobility
United Kingdom
title Children moving ‘home’? Everyday experiences of return migration in highly skilled households
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