Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/wiley/rethinking-migration-networks-on-the-move-associative-professional-and-Q7XSxriHxR
References (40)
-
T. Caponio (2005)
Policy Networks and Immigrants’ Associations in Italy: The Cases of Milan, Bologna and NaplesJournal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 31
-
Helen Wilson (2017)
On geography and encounterProgress in Human Geography, 41
-
Romina Cachia, Isidro Jariego (2017)
Mobility types, transnational ties and personal networks in four highly skilled immigrant communities in Seville (Spain)Soc. Networks, 53
-
M. Sheller, J. Urry (2006)
The New Mobilities ParadigmEnvironment and Planning A, 38
-
S. Vertovec (2001)
Transnationalism and identityJournal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 27
-
G. Valentine (2008)
Living with difference: reflections on geographies of encounterProgress in Human Geography, 32
-
Olga Cojocaru (2020)
“In the back of my mind, time always ticks one hour forward”: The transnational temporalities of Moldovan domestic workers in ItalyPopulation Space and Place
-
M. Plotnikova, Magdalena Ulceluse (2021)
Inequality as a driver of migration: A social network analysisPopulation, Space and Place
-
J. Carling, M. Erdal, Cathrine Talleraas (2021)
Living in two countries: Transnational living as an alternative to migrationPopulation, Space and Place, 27
-
Mark Granovetter (1983)
T H E S T R E N G T H O F WEAK TIES: A NETWORK THEORY REVISITED -
F. Collins (2009)
Connecting ‘Home’ With ‘Here’: Personal Homepages in Everyday Transnational LivesJournal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 35
-
M. Djundeva, L. Ellwardt (2020)
Social support networks and loneliness of Polish migrants in the Netherlands, 46
-
E. Bouton, Smadar Tal, C. Asterhan (2021)
Students, social network technology and learning in higher education: Visions of collaborative knowledge construction vs. the reality of knowledge sharingInternet High. Educ., 49
-
G. Valentine, Joanna Sadgrove (2012)
Lived Difference: A Narrative Account of Spatiotemporal Processes of Social DifferentiationEnvironment and Planning A, 44
-
J. Schapendonk (2015)
What if Networks Move? Dynamic Social Networking in the Context of African Migration to EuropePopulation Space and Place, 21
-
D. L. Brown (2019)
Handbook of population -
F. Collins (2012)
Transnational mobilities and urban spatialitiesProgress in Human Geography, 36
-
N. Schiller, L. Basch, C. Blanc (1995)
From immigrant to transmigrant : Theorizing transnational migration, 12
-
L. Ryan, J. Mulholland (2014)
French connections: the networking strategies of French highly skilled migrants in LondonGlobal Networks-a Journal of Transnational Affairs, 14
-
G. Day (1998)
A community of communities? similarity and difference in Welsh rural community studiesEconomic and Social Review
-
Russell King, Aija Lulle (2015)
Rhythmic Island: Latvian Migrants in Guernsey and their Enfolded Patterns of Space‐Time MobilityPopulation Space and Place, 21
-
L. Ryan (2020)
Telling network stories: researching migrants' changing social relations in places over timeGlobal Networks
-
M. Coward (2012)
Between us in the City: Materiality, Subjectivity, and Community in the Era of Global UrbanizationEnvironment and Planning D: Society and Space, 30
-
Saulo Cwerner (2001)
The Times of MigrationJournal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 27
-
Brian Uzzi (1999)
Embeddedness in the Making of Financial Capital: How Social Relations and Networks Benefit Firms Seeking FinancingAmerican Sociological Review, 64
-
A. Amin (2002)
Ethnicity and the Multicultural City: Living with DiversityEnvironment and Planning A, 34
-
S. Hall (1993)
Culture, community, nationCultural Studies, 7
-
Silvia Marcu (2016)
Learning Mobility Challenging Borders: Cross-border Experiences of eastern European Immigrants in SpainMobilities, 11
-
S. Cranston (2016)
Producing migrant encounter: Learning to be a British expatriate in Singapore through the Global Mobility IndustryEnvironment and Planning D: Society and Space, 34
-
Silvia Marcu (2015)
From the Marginal Immigrant to the Mobile Citizen: Reconstruction of Identity of Romanian Migrants in SpainPopulation Space and Place, 21
-
Sophie Bond (2011)
Being in Myth and Community: Resistance, Lived Existence, and Democracy in a North England Mill TownEnvironment and Planning D: Society and Space, 29
-
L. Ryan, Rosemary Sales, M. Tilki, Bernadetta Siara (2008)
Social Networks, Social Support and Social Capital: The Experiences of Recent Polish Migrants in LondonSociology, 42
-
F. L. Collins (2012)
Transnational mobilities and urban spatialities: Notes from the Asia‐Pacific, 36
-
U. Beck, E. Beck‐Gernsheim (2002)
Individualization -
N. Thrift (2004)
Intensities of feeling: towards a spatial politics of affectGeografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography, 86
-
J. Grossman (2018)
Toward a definition of diasporaEthnic and Racial Studies, 42
-
K. Botterill (2018)
Rethinking “community” relationally: Polish communities in Scotland before and after BrexitTransactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 43
-
M. Lubbers, J. Molina, C. McCarty (2020)
How do migrants’ processes of social embedding unfold over time?Global Networks-a Journal of Transnational Affairs
-
Ruth Judge, M. Blazek, J. Esson (2020)
Editorial: Transnational youth mobilities: Emotions, inequities, and temporalitiesPopulation Space and Place, 26
-
Silvia Marcu (2018)
Mobility as a support strategy: Linked lives through the life course among Eastern Europeans in SpainGeoforum
- Publisher
- Wiley
- Copyright
- © 2022 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
- ISSN
- 1544-8444
- eISSN
- 1544-8452
- DOI
- 10.1002/psp.2595
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
This paper explores the (re)interpretation of migration networks on the move following the European Union (EU) enlargement towards eastern Europe, which affected people's mobility in time–space. The paper poses two questions: are one or more migration networks engaged in this mobility? Is it possible to rethink migration networks in the context of mobility? Drawing on 60 in‐depth interviews with Romanians in Spain, my novel argument is that even while on they move people construct dynamic and multifaceted networks situated between encounter and difference that transcend their distinctive features and complement each other: ‘associative networks’ grouped around migrant associations; ‘professional networks’ articulated around the institutions that represent Romania in Spain; and ‘global networks of encounter’ that include highly mobile young people. The conclusions emphasize that the notion of migration networks on the move can be rethought by taking a transformative approach that overcomes differences and seeks interconnective synergy.
Journal
"Population, Space and Place" – Wiley
Published: Nov 1, 2022
Keywords: associative; global encounter; migration networks; mobility; professional; Romanians