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Godfried Engbersen Arjen Leerkes Izabela Grabowska-Lusinska Erik Snel Jack Burgers 《Journal of ethnic and migration studies》2013,39(6):959-981
In this article we develop an empirically grounded typology of labour migration patterns among migrants from Central and Eastern Europe, based on two dimensions: attachment to the destination country and attachment to the country of origin. We conducted a survey (N=654) among labour migrants in the Netherlands from Poland, Bulgaria and Romania. We found four migration patterns in our data: (i) circular migrants (mostly seasonal workers) with weak attachments to the country of destination, (ii) bi-nationals with strong attachments to both the home country and that of destination, (iii) footloose migrants with weak attachments to both the home and the destination country, and (iv) settlers with weak attachments to the home country. Our findings demonstrate the relevance to the debate on transnationalism and integration of distinguishing different migration patterns. Successful integration in Dutch society can go hand-in-hand with ‘strong’ as well as with ‘weak’ forms of transnationalism. The bi-national pattern shows a tendency to strong transnationalism, while the settlement pattern demonstrates less transnational involvement with the country of origin. 相似文献
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Karina Schaake Jack Burgers Clara H. Mulder 《Population research and policy review》2010,29(4):593-608
We address the influence of both the ethnic composition of the neighborhood and the ethnicity of individual residents on moving
out of neighborhoods in the Netherlands. Using the Housing Research Netherlands survey and multinomial logistic regression
analyses of moving out versus not moving or moving within the neighborhood, we found that ethnicity at the individual level
was not of much importance for moving out. The combination of ethnicity at the individual level and the neighborhood level,
however, appeared to be a rather important explanation of geographical mobility. Ethnic minorities are more likely than native
Dutch to move within neighborhoods, and less likely to move away from them, as the share of non-western minorities in those
neighborhoods increases. Native Dutch move away more frequently than ethnic minorities as the share of non-western ethnic
minorities in neighborhoods is greater. These results suggest ethnic enclave formation or place stratification in the Netherlands. 相似文献
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Willem Burgers 《经理人》2000,(9)
吞噬你的市场、视资产为负债,电子商务、互联网只是大现象中的一小部分而已。 Willem Burgers教授在电子商务论坛上激情洋溢的讲演,给人以新的警示。 相似文献
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Burgers J 《Journal of ethnic and migration studies》1998,24(2):295-312
"Using data on undocumented immigrants in the city of Rotterdam, it is argued that peculiarities of the Dutch housing market, especially the large degree of decommodification of the housing stock, lead to a specific housing situation and housing career of illegal immigrants.... The housing situation of undocumented immigrants in Rotterdam clearly shows how formal arrangements create conditions for informal practices.... A comparison between Dutch and U.S. data shows that differences in formal arrangements have substantial effects on the potential of ethnic solidarity within immigrant communities." 相似文献
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