Differences and similarities at work: The experiences of Italian ethnic return migrants from Argentina and FranceProntera, MariannaAltreitalie
Mothers who experienced infant feeding challenges, especially breastfeeding, expressed both guilt and shame. There was a gendered division of labor as mothers were predominantly responsible for infant feeding and the caregiver burden. Mothers faced difficulty locating timely and accessible resources and sup...
This white villagein Austriacomprises of 18 igloos. These igloos are built anew every winter. Located at the top station of the Hochbrixen Gondola, this place can also be easily reached by non-skiers. Skier or not, you can still enjoy living in these beautiful igloos. While you stay for ...
where the majority of women have undergone Female Genital Cutting (FGC). Sweden was the first country in the West to outlaw the practice in 1982, later it became illegal for a Swedish resident to perform FGC abroad. The Swedish government has allocated research funding and has put a lot of ...
In t... N Colclough - 《Journal of Modern Italian Studies》 被引量: 2发表: 2000年 Chinese Post80s Generational Resilience:Chengyu(成语) as Communicative Resources for Adaptation and Change: The combined forces of China's reforms, resurgent traditional values, and problematic labor market have ...
doi:10.1080/1369183x.2018.1438251Francesco Della PuppaRussell KingRoutledgeJournal of Ethnic and Migration Studies
Second, how does the ethnic group we call 'Italian-Bangladeshis' narrate their working lives in London and to what extent do they feel 'at home' there? Third, what are the gaps between their expectations held before the move and the actual social and economic conditions they encounter in ...
Burman, E., & Chantler, K. (2004). There’s no-place like home: Emotional geographies of researching “race” and refuge provision in Britain’.Gender, Place and Culture, 11, 375–397. ArticleGoogle Scholar Cancian, S. (2010).Families, lovers, and their letters: Italian postwar migratio...
Vulnerable populations, including migrants, women, persons with disabilities, and children, faced additional challenges in accessing healthcare during the pandemic [79]. The increase in femicide exposed the problem of domestic violence and VAW in general and raised concerns about the inadequate ...