The new second generation : non-Jewish Olim, black Jews and children of migrant workers in Israel
By: Elias, Nelly
.
Contributor(s): Kemp, Adriana.
Material type: 
ArticleSubject(s): Children of immigrants -- Israel -- Social conditions | Israel -- Emigration and immigration -- Social aspects
In:
Israel studies Vol. 15, no. 1 (spring 2010), pp. 73-94Abstract: "This article offers an overview of the empirical research on the new second generations in the Israeli setting, while highlighting the sociological problématique emerging from the data. It summarizes key empirical findings on the second generation of immigrants from the Former Soviet Union, Ethiopia, and children of migrant workers, and it introduces new variables and theoretical angles that have recently emerged within the Israeli context of immigration, such as transnationalism and inequalities based on race, nationality, religion, and citizenship. We argue that by introducing these analytic parameters, the Israeli research agenda on immigrants' second generation should expand beyond replication of the questions applied toward the massive immigration waves of the 1950" -- Journal's abstract.
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Vol info | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Serials
|
IPS Constantine Zurayk Library Serials Shelving | Vol. 15, no. 1 (spring 2010) | Not For Loan | 03-2010 | 0000044832 |
"This article offers an overview of the empirical research on the new second generations in the Israeli setting, while highlighting the sociological problématique emerging from the data. It summarizes key empirical findings on the second generation of immigrants from the Former Soviet Union, Ethiopia, and children of migrant workers, and it introduces new variables and theoretical angles that have recently emerged within the Israeli context of immigration, such as transnationalism and inequalities based on race, nationality, religion, and citizenship. We argue that by introducing these analytic parameters, the Israeli research agenda on immigrants' second generation should expand beyond replication of the questions applied toward the massive immigration waves of the 1950" -- Journal's abstract.
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