Nicole Newendorp
Biographic Data
| ID | 136114 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nicole Newendorp |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nicole |
| FAMILY NAME | Newendorp |
| SIGNATURE | NEWENDORP N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Harvard University Press |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
How Age and Life Stage of Relocation Fosters Social Belonging
Objectives The presumed “ossification effect” of the past on older generations remains influential in the scholarship on aging and migration, orienting scholars to highlight the vulnerability of senior migrants in new societies. As a result, the ability of older generations to adapt to receiving societies has been underestimated and largely undifferentiated, and little is known about how age and life stage at arrival matter for how older individu…
Immigration
Anthropological studies of immigration foreground the experiences of migrants and examine migration as a historically contextualized process linking together sending and receiving regions. This entry examines three major anthropological contributions to migration studies, including: patterns of movement that predominate in contemporary global migration flows (such as regional flows, feminization of migration, and transnationalism), practices of m…
"Contesting "Law and Order
This article investigates the "rule of law" as a sociocultural concept that has concrete effects on the lives of newly arrived Chinese mainland immigrants in postcolonial Hong Kong. I investigate a seeming paradox: how in Hong Kong the "rule of law"-seen as a key symbol of freedom-acted as a vehicle of oppression, and not just belonging, for recently arrived immigrants from mainland China. Through this discussion of how "law" served as a vehicle …
Jennifer Cole and Deborah Durham, Editors. Figuring the Future
Jennifer Cole and Deborah Durham, Editors. FIGURING THE FUTURE: GLOBALIZATION AND THE TEMPORALITIES OF CHILDREN AND YOUTH." Journal of Comparative Family Studies, 41(3), pp. 483–484
Economically Speaking, I am the Breadwinner”
In this paper, I use a narrative approach to explore in detail three Chinese women’s views about their working lives in Hong Kong following their migration to Hong Kong for the purpose of family reunion. These women, like other would‐be migrants from mainland China to Hong Kong, were subjected to the strict system of immigration quotas enforced by the People’s Republic of China and Hong Kong governments, which require mainlanders to wait for up t…
East Asia Section
Economically Speaking, I am the Breadwinner”
In this paper, I use a narrative approach to explore in detail three Chinese women’s views about their working lives in Hong Kong following their migration to Hong Kong for the purpose of family reunion. These women, like other would‐be migrants from mainland China to Hong Kong, were subjected to the strict system of immigration quotas enforced by the People’s Republic of China and Hong Kong governments, which require mainlanders to wait for up t…
"Contesting "Law and Order
This article investigates the "rule of law" as a sociocultural concept that has concrete effects on the lives of newly arrived Chinese mainland immigrants in postcolonial Hong Kong. I investigate a seeming paradox: how in Hong Kong the "rule of law"-seen as a key symbol of freedom-acted as a vehicle of oppression, and not just belonging, for recently arrived immigrants from mainland China. Through this discussion of how "law" served as a vehicle …
How Age and Life Stage of Relocation Fosters Social Belonging
Objectives The presumed “ossification effect” of the past on older generations remains influential in the scholarship on aging and migration, orienting scholars to highlight the vulnerability of senior migrants in new societies. As a result, the ability of older generations to adapt to receiving societies has been underestimated and largely undifferentiated, and little is known about how age and life stage at arrival matter for how older individu…
East Asia Section
Jennifer Cole and Deborah Durham, Editors. Figuring the Future
Jennifer Cole and Deborah Durham, Editors. FIGURING THE FUTURE: GLOBALIZATION AND THE TEMPORALITIES OF CHILDREN AND YOUTH." Journal of Comparative Family Studies, 41(3), pp. 483–484
Economically Speaking, I am the Breadwinner”
In this paper, I use a narrative approach to explore in detail three Chinese women’s views about their working lives in Hong Kong following their migration to Hong Kong for the purpose of family reunion. These women, like other would‐be migrants from mainland China to Hong Kong, were subjected to the strict system of immigration quotas enforced by the People’s Republic of China and Hong Kong governments, which require mainlanders to wait for up t…
"Contesting "Law and Order
This article investigates the "rule of law" as a sociocultural concept that has concrete effects on the lives of newly arrived Chinese mainland immigrants in postcolonial Hong Kong. I investigate a seeming paradox: how in Hong Kong the "rule of law"-seen as a key symbol of freedom-acted as a vehicle of oppression, and not just belonging, for recently arrived immigrants from mainland China. Through this discussion of how "law" served as a vehicle …
Immigration
Anthropological studies of immigration foreground the experiences of migrants and examine migration as a historically contextualized process linking together sending and receiving regions. This entry examines three major anthropological contributions to migration studies, including: patterns of movement that predominate in contemporary global migration flows (such as regional flows, feminization of migration, and transnationalism), practices of m…
How Age and Life Stage of Relocation Fosters Social Belonging
Objectives The presumed “ossification effect” of the past on older generations remains influential in the scholarship on aging and migration, orienting scholars to highlight the vulnerability of senior migrants in new societies. As a result, the ability of older generations to adapt to receiving societies has been underestimated and largely undifferentiated, and little is known about how age and life stage at arrival matter for how older individu…
Sociology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (3 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (2 works) · Hong Kong and Taiwan Politics (2 works) · Immigration (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works)