Migration and social transformation through the lens of locality: a multi-sited study of experiences of neighbourhood transformation

Starting from Castles' argument that contemporary international migration is part of 'step-change' transformations brought about by neoliberal globalisation, this article analyses the local impacts of global transformations by undertaking a comparative analysis of the myriad ways migr...

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Published in:Journal of ethnic and migration studies 2022-10, Vol.48 (13), p.3041-3059
Main Authors: Williamson, Rebecca, Cubas, Magdalena Arias, Ozkul, Derya, Maas, Cailin, Kim, Chulhyo, Koleth, Elsa, Castles, Stephen
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Australia
Comparative analysis
Global local relationship
Globalization
Immigration policy
Infrastructure
Locality
Migrants
Migration
Mobility
Neighborhoods
Neoliberalism
Social change
Social meaning
social transformation
South Korea
Transformation
Turkey
Urban areas
urban diversity
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cited_by cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c338t-da5403df761b258b7d97df5c0a55a867183fece12b4488d182516ca72653fb323
cites cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c338t-da5403df761b258b7d97df5c0a55a867183fece12b4488d182516ca72653fb323
container_end_page 3059
container_issue 13
container_start_page 3041
container_title Journal of ethnic and migration studies
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creator Williamson, Rebecca
Cubas, Magdalena Arias
Ozkul, Derya
Maas, Cailin
Kim, Chulhyo
Koleth, Elsa
Castles, Stephen
description Starting from Castles' argument that contemporary international migration is part of 'step-change' transformations brought about by neoliberal globalisation, this article analyses the local impacts of global transformations by undertaking a comparative analysis of the myriad ways migration shapes three urban localities in South Korea, Turkey and Australia. The article explores how migrants and non-migrants in each locality make meaning about social transformation from everyday material and social changes around them. Urban social change is examined as engaging processes and actors across multiple scales to illuminate the often obscured entanglements of government (dis)investment in infrastructure, national migrant incorporation policies, and migration histories. The article argues that analysing local responses to migration through this lens provides insights into the complex nexus of social transformation, place and global mobility.
doi_str_mv 10.1080/1369183X.2021.1929107
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source International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS); Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Sociological Abstracts; Taylor and Francis Social Sciences and Humanities Collection
subjects Australia
Comparative analysis
Global local relationship
Globalization
Immigration policy
Infrastructure
Locality
Migrants
Migration
Mobility
Neighborhoods
Neoliberalism
Social change
Social meaning
social transformation
South Korea
Transformation
Turkey
Urban areas
urban diversity
title Migration and social transformation through the lens of locality: a multi-sited study of experiences of neighbourhood transformation
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