Titlebook: Chinese Migration to Europe; Prato, Italy, and Be Loretta Baldassar (Professor, Adjunct Principal Re Book 2015 Palgrave Macmillan, a divisi

accomplishment

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-49892-3dge sources; and social, economic and political well-being. The ‘information revolution’ has been overtaken by a ‘mobile phone revolution’. This prompted Damm (2008, p. 2) to claim that ‘ethnography has entered cyberspace, the ultimate domain of collapsed time and space’.

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Spaces Speak Louder than Words: Contesting Social Inclusion through Conflicting Rhetoric about Pratotical management is a crucial issue in places like Prato, which represent newly and rapidly emerging sites of ‘super-diversity’ (Vertovec, 2010; Vertovec & Wessendorf, 2010). Prato is an especially interesting case because of its relatively small size and comparatively large proportion and diversity of immigrants.

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Chinese Migration to the , Europe: The Case of Pratoes across the world today. These issues include the political, policy, and leadership challenges of managing the increasing mobility of diverse peoples which confront all tiers of government (including at the supra- and transnational levels) as well as the more local and private concerns of communit

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改革運(yùn)動

Migrants of Chinese Origin in France: Economic and Social Integrationtry . or the place of country . in the migration of population .. These two perspectives are very different. The first is the point of view of the settling country; it is the dominant one in the study of international migration. The second is the point of view of the migrant population. I privilege

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The British Chinese: A Typical Trajectory of ‘Integration’? of Chinese migration and settlement into Britain, I focus upon the integration of British-born Chinese (BBCs) and the emergence of British Chinese websites, where important questions about belonging and inclusion in Britain, and diasporic ties to Hong Kong and China, have been much discussed and de

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The ‘Chinese Deviant’: Building the , in a Local Arenand of the nineteenth century, the arrival of the Industrial Revolution to the textile production cycle triggered the birth of medium-sized and large firms, but after World War II the local system was able to reorganise itself on the basis of small-scale outsourcing. The great number of small industr