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South Koreans and the Politics of Immigration in Contemporary Australia 1st Edition by David Hundt ISBN 1032188960 9781032188966

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South Koreans and the Politics of Immigration in Contemporary Australia 1st Edition David. Hundt Digital Instant Download

Author(s): DAVID. HUNDT
ISBN(s): 9781032188966, 1032188960
Edition: 1
File Details: PDF, 4.78 MB
Year: 2023
Language: english
SKU: EB-57563800 Category: Tag:

South Koreans and the Politics of Immigration in Contemporary Australia 1st Edition by David Hundt – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 1032188960, 9781032188966
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ISBN 10: 1032188960 
ISBN 13: 9781032188966
Author: David Hundt

The book explores the politics of immigration in Australia through an in-depth study of the ‘new generation’ of young Korean migrants in Melbourne. States with high rates of immigration such as Australia can largely determine who enter their societies, but some migrants, such as younger Koreans, can determine how and where they live due to desirable attributes such as their skills, education, and adaptability. The book uses Albert Hirschman’s ‘exit, voice, and loyalty’ schema to explore the choices available to such new and would-be citizens, especially when faced with economic, social, and/or political decline in their host society. Through in-depth interviews, the book explores if young Koreans were most attracted to the options of staying in Australia (loyalty), changing it from within (voice), or leaving (exit). The most common experience among younger Koreans, the book finds, is loyalty: most respondents express satisfaction with their lives in Australia and want to make it their home. These findings reveal how a particular group of migrants negotiates their citizenship with a would-be host society. By extension, the book illustrates the range and degree of strategies available to other migrants and would-be migrants, and how they might secure their livelihoods and well-being at a time of greater restrictions on international migration. This book will be of interest to scholars of multiculturalism and immigration history in Australia, citizenship and migration, and Korean studies.

South Koreans and the Politics of Immigration in Contemporary Australia 1st Table of contents:

1 South Koreans and the Australian migration market
1.1 The migration market and the politics of immigration in Australia
1.1.1 Situating Koreans in the Australian migration market
1.2 Three responses: exit, voice, and loyalty
1.3 The new generation of Korean migrants in Australia
1.3.1 About the participants
1.4 Data and methods
1.4.1 Overview of the primary data
1.5 Outline of this book
Note
References
2 Koreans in the global market for migration
2.1 Korean migration in the transnational context
2.1.1 Motivations, origins, and patterns of development
2.1.2 Sites of Korean migration
2.1.3 Relations with the homeland
2.2 Korean immigration in Australia
2.2.1 Waves of Korean immigration to Australia
2.2.2 Life within (and outside) the Korean community in Australia
2.2.3 Impermanent Koreans in Australia: the working holidaymakers
2.2.4 Conceptions of host society, homeland, and identity
2.3 Hirschman, EVL, and migration
2.4 EVL and Korean agency in Australia
References
3 The changing politics of immigration in Australia
3.1 Immigrant incorporation and the migration market in Australia
3.1.1 Immigration and the post-war world
3.2 Australian multiculturalism and its decline
3.2.1 Changing notions of citizenship
3.3 The politics of immigration and citizenship in Australia
3.3.1 Attitudes towards multiculturalism and immigration
3.3.2 Who should qualify for citizenship?
3.3.3 Performing citizenship in Australia
3.4 Asians and the Australian migrant experience
3.5 Conclusion
References
4 Connection without exit
4.1 Exit and its limited application to Koreans in Australia
4.2 Korean identity as an impetus for exit
4.2.1 A place to visit but not to live
4.2.2 Connection with Korean identity and people, if not South Korea
4.3 Barriers to return
4.3.1 Language and cultural barriers
4.3.2 Working life
4.3.3 Gender and social inequalities in the workplace
4.4 Choosing not to exit
4.4.1 Working against exit
4.4.2 Returning as ‘a foreigner’
4.4.3 Stuck in the middle
4.5 Conclusion
References
5 One community, multiple voices
5.1 A Korean voice in Australia?
5.1.1 Voice at the communal level
5.1.2 A Korean voice in formal politics
5.1.3 A voice in transnational politics
5.2 The evolution of the Korean community in Melbourne
5.3 The cohesive role of the Korean church
5.4 The new generation between two waves of first-generation migrants
5.4.1 A new sense of community among 1.5- and second-generation Koreans
5.5 The necessity of voice
5.5.1 Cross-cultural knowledge
5.5.2 Combatting marginality
5.6 Conclusion
References
6 Loyalty and partial reciprocity
6.1 Varieties of identity and loyalty for Koreans in Australia
6.2 Loyalty among Koreans in Melbourne
6.2.1 Fluency in the English language
6.2.2 Quality and range of friendships
6.2.3 Academic and sporting achievements
6.3 ‘Mixed feelings’ about belonging to Australia
6.3.1 Navigating Australian multiculturalism
6.3.2 Cultural difference and friendship
6.3.3 Racism, and non-acceptance
6.4 Conclusion
References
7 Conclusions
7.1 The Korean experience in Australia’s market for migration
7.2 EVL and Koreans in Australia’s market for migration
7.3 Koreans in Australia and the future of the market for migration
7.3.1 The path of least resistance: Remaining in Australia
7.3.2 ‘Return’ to South Korea?
7.3.3 A choice avoided

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Tags: David Hundt, South Koreans, Politics, Contemporary Australia