Toque una Ranchera, Por Favor
Identifieur interne : 007D94 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 007D93; suivant : 007D95Toque una Ranchera, Por Favor
Auteurs : Altha J. Cravey [États-Unis]Source :
- Antipode [ 0066-4812 ] ; 2003-07.
Descripteurs français
- Wicri :
- topic : Droits de l'homme, Migrant, économie régionale.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Alternative forms, Anglo women, Antipode, Apartment complexes, Bracero program, Certain nights, Chapel hill, Cravey, Cultural exchange, Dance floor, East coast, Elva bishop, Family relationships, Frequent phone, Gender, Gender dynamics, Globalization, Globalization processes, Greener pastures, Guest workers, Household relationships, Human rights, Immigrant, Labor markets, Lalo, Lalo quintero, Latino, Latino migrants, Latino migration, Literal spaces, Many migrants, Mexican flag, Mexican migrants, Mexican migration, Mexican workers, Microscale processes, Migrant, Migrant communities, More places, Necessary labor time, Other hand, Past year, Poor whites, Public places, Ranchera, Regional economy, Reproduction, Rosario, Safe arrival, Same time, Social reproduction, Theorizing globalization, Toque, Translocal, Translocal lives, Transnational, Transnational identities, Transnational migrants, Transnational migration, Transnational spaces, Undergraduate honors thesis, Video images.
- Teeft :
- Alternative forms, Anglo women, Antipode, Apartment complexes, Bracero program, Certain nights, Chapel hill, Cravey, Cultural exchange, Dance floor, East coast, Elva bishop, Family relationships, Frequent phone, Gender, Gender dynamics, Globalization, Globalization processes, Greener pastures, Guest workers, Household relationships, Human rights, Immigrant, Labor markets, Lalo, Lalo quintero, Latino, Latino migrants, Latino migration, Literal spaces, Many migrants, Mexican flag, Mexican migrants, Mexican migration, Mexican workers, Microscale processes, Migrant, Migrant communities, More places, Necessary labor time, Other hand, Past year, Poor whites, Public places, Ranchera, Regional economy, Reproduction, Rosario, Safe arrival, Same time, Social reproduction, Theorizing globalization, Toque, Translocal, Translocal lives, Transnational, Transnational identities, Transnational migrants, Transnational migration, Transnational spaces, Undergraduate honors thesis, Video images.
Abstract
This paper explores the literal spaces of transnational social reproduction for Latinos and Latinas in central North Carolina and the US South. Examining these spaces and circuits of social reproduction can enhance our understanding of globalization by making globalization processes at once less abstract and less indisputable. Attention to social reproduction is important for understanding and theorizing globalization and, more significantly, for imagining and constructing alternative forms of globalization. Inspired to pursue certain freedoms and immediate goals, transnational migrants live and breath alternative models of globalization in their everyday activities. Responding less to neo‐liberal and more to human‐centered values, transnational migrants demonstrate that different principles can guide the construction of contemporary globalizations. Ethnographic evidence from Mexican transnational migrants suggests that the intimate and distant social connections that constitute Latinos' translocal way of living help to facilitate the very same globalizing labor markets that entice and propel migrants to seek “greener pastures” in the US South.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/1467-8330.00341
Affiliations:
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Le document en format XML
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<profileDesc><textClass><keywords scheme="KwdEn" xml:lang="en"><term>Alternative forms</term>
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<term>Antipode</term>
<term>Apartment complexes</term>
<term>Bracero program</term>
<term>Certain nights</term>
<term>Chapel hill</term>
<term>Cravey</term>
<term>Cultural exchange</term>
<term>Dance floor</term>
<term>East coast</term>
<term>Elva bishop</term>
<term>Family relationships</term>
<term>Frequent phone</term>
<term>Gender</term>
<term>Gender dynamics</term>
<term>Globalization</term>
<term>Globalization processes</term>
<term>Greener pastures</term>
<term>Guest workers</term>
<term>Household relationships</term>
<term>Human rights</term>
<term>Immigrant</term>
<term>Labor markets</term>
<term>Lalo</term>
<term>Lalo quintero</term>
<term>Latino</term>
<term>Latino migrants</term>
<term>Latino migration</term>
<term>Literal spaces</term>
<term>Many migrants</term>
<term>Mexican flag</term>
<term>Mexican migrants</term>
<term>Mexican migration</term>
<term>Mexican workers</term>
<term>Microscale processes</term>
<term>Migrant</term>
<term>Migrant communities</term>
<term>More places</term>
<term>Necessary labor time</term>
<term>Other hand</term>
<term>Past year</term>
<term>Poor whites</term>
<term>Public places</term>
<term>Ranchera</term>
<term>Regional economy</term>
<term>Reproduction</term>
<term>Rosario</term>
<term>Safe arrival</term>
<term>Same time</term>
<term>Social reproduction</term>
<term>Theorizing globalization</term>
<term>Toque</term>
<term>Translocal</term>
<term>Translocal lives</term>
<term>Transnational</term>
<term>Transnational identities</term>
<term>Transnational migrants</term>
<term>Transnational migration</term>
<term>Transnational spaces</term>
<term>Undergraduate honors thesis</term>
<term>Video images</term>
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<term>Antipode</term>
<term>Apartment complexes</term>
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<term>Certain nights</term>
<term>Chapel hill</term>
<term>Cravey</term>
<term>Cultural exchange</term>
<term>Dance floor</term>
<term>East coast</term>
<term>Elva bishop</term>
<term>Family relationships</term>
<term>Frequent phone</term>
<term>Gender</term>
<term>Gender dynamics</term>
<term>Globalization</term>
<term>Globalization processes</term>
<term>Greener pastures</term>
<term>Guest workers</term>
<term>Household relationships</term>
<term>Human rights</term>
<term>Immigrant</term>
<term>Labor markets</term>
<term>Lalo</term>
<term>Lalo quintero</term>
<term>Latino</term>
<term>Latino migrants</term>
<term>Latino migration</term>
<term>Literal spaces</term>
<term>Many migrants</term>
<term>Mexican flag</term>
<term>Mexican migrants</term>
<term>Mexican migration</term>
<term>Mexican workers</term>
<term>Microscale processes</term>
<term>Migrant</term>
<term>Migrant communities</term>
<term>More places</term>
<term>Necessary labor time</term>
<term>Other hand</term>
<term>Past year</term>
<term>Poor whites</term>
<term>Public places</term>
<term>Ranchera</term>
<term>Regional economy</term>
<term>Reproduction</term>
<term>Rosario</term>
<term>Safe arrival</term>
<term>Same time</term>
<term>Social reproduction</term>
<term>Theorizing globalization</term>
<term>Toque</term>
<term>Translocal</term>
<term>Translocal lives</term>
<term>Transnational</term>
<term>Transnational identities</term>
<term>Transnational migrants</term>
<term>Transnational migration</term>
<term>Transnational spaces</term>
<term>Undergraduate honors thesis</term>
<term>Video images</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">This paper explores the literal spaces of transnational social reproduction for Latinos and Latinas in central North Carolina and the US South. Examining these spaces and circuits of social reproduction can enhance our understanding of globalization by making globalization processes at once less abstract and less indisputable. Attention to social reproduction is important for understanding and theorizing globalization and, more significantly, for imagining and constructing alternative forms of globalization. Inspired to pursue certain freedoms and immediate goals, transnational migrants live and breath alternative models of globalization in their everyday activities. Responding less to neo‐liberal and more to human‐centered values, transnational migrants demonstrate that different principles can guide the construction of contemporary globalizations. Ethnographic evidence from Mexican transnational migrants suggests that the intimate and distant social connections that constitute Latinos' translocal way of living help to facilitate the very same globalizing labor markets that entice and propel migrants to seek “greener pastures” in the US South.</div>
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