Sociology of Migration and Post-Western Theory
Sociologies des migrations et théorie post-occidentale
How to build a Post-Western theory, based on the sociology of migration in France and in China? Where do “Western” and “Non-Western” theories converge, and how do common and situated knowledge coexist and interlock? Based on French and Chinese research experiences in the field of migration, this book highlights the proceedings of the co-production of practical knowledge which explicates the paradigm of Post-Western sociology. From an empirical standpoint, the cross-perspectives of French and C...
Comment construire une théorie post-occidentale, à partir de la sociologie des migrations en France et en Chine ? Où convergent les théories occidentales et non occidentales, et comment coexistent et s’imbriquent les savoirs communs et les savoirs situés ? À partir d’expériences de recherche françaises et chinoises dans le domaine des migrations, cet ouvrage met en évidence les démarches de coproduction de savoirs pratiques qui explicitent le paradigme de la sociologie post-occidentale. D’un p...
Note de l’éditeur
We would like to thank the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes Region and the INJEP (French National Institute of Youth and Popular Education) very much for the support and funding of the research program “Young migrants, economic marginalization and urban skills in Lyon, Milan, Shanghai” (2015–2019)
Éditeur : ENS Éditions
Lieu d’édition : Lyon
Publication sur OpenEdition Books : 18 octobre 2021
ISBN numérique : 979-10-362-0406-7
DOI : 10.4000/books.enseditions.38507
Collection : De l’Orient à l’Occident
Année d’édition : 2021
ISBN (Édition imprimée) : 979-10-362-0404-3
Nombre de pages : 384
Laurence Roulleau-Berger
IntroductionPart 1. Post-Western Theory and Sociology of Migration
Laurence Rouleau-Berger et Liu Yuzhao
Post-Western Theory and Sociology of MigrationPart 2. The Fabric of Post-Western Theory and Migration
Migration and Education
Ingrid Tucci
Pathways in School and Biographical Turning Points: The Role of Stigma and DiscriminationIngrid Tucci
School Pathways of Young Rural Migrants in China: The Nexus Between Social Context and AspirationsLi Yong
School and Reproduction of Migrant Workers in a Chinese Megalopolis: Regarding the Interview with LiXiong Yihan
ZHOU Rong (trad.)
Academic Vulnerability: Why Are Youngsters from the Bottom of the Social Strata More Likely to Fail in School?Migration, Gender, and Family
Abdelhafid Hammouche
The Permanent Migration in ChinaAbdelhafid Hammouche
A Map of Otherness in FranceBeatrice Zani
Un-Breaking Familiar and Affectional BondsMigrants Between Urban Integration and Segregation
Ahmed Boubeker
Mobility and Migration in the Global City: About the Interview with Niu and a Few Echoes on French GroundsAhmed Boubeker
Cross and Across the City: About the Interview with BahiaMichel Kokoreff
Between “Rats” and “Lolitas”: The Story of BahiaZhao Yeqin
ZHOU Rong (trad.)
Floating Between Cities and Rural Areas: The Second-Generation ImmigrantsWang Chunguang
ZHOU Rong (trad.)
“Mutual Molding between Structure and Individual”: The Story of a Grain of Dust and a SeedMigration and Work
Laurence Roulleau-Berger
Compressed Modernity and Being “a Hero” in Chinese CitiesLaurence Roulleau-Berger
Descendants of Immigrants, Subalternity and Work in French CitiesGrégory Giraudo-Baujeu
Hukou, Discriminations, and Mobilities: Qi’s InterviewGrégory Giraudo-Baujeu
A Double Ordeal of Precariousness and Racism: A Look at Adji’s InterviewMigration and Governance
Marie Bellot
Social Organizations, State, and Cooperation: The Case of the Education of Migrant Children in ShanghaiAude-Claire Fourot
The Local Governance of Services for (Im) Migrant Children and Youth: Mitigating the Lack of Mobility and Navigating Internal BordersYan Jun
ZHOU Rong (trad.)
Those Invisible Flowers: A Review of the Case of a Shanghai Educational NGO for Migrant ChildrenPart 3. Post-Western Sociology: Common and Local Knowledge Between Europe and China
Laurence Roulleau-Berger
Post-Western Theory: Common and Located Knowledge Between European and Chinese SociologiesHow to build a Post-Western theory, based on the sociology of migration in France and in China? Where do “Western” and “Non-Western” theories converge, and how do common and situated knowledge coexist and interlock? Based on French and Chinese research experiences in the field of migration, this book highlights the proceedings of the co-production of practical knowledge which explicates the paradigm of Post-Western sociology. From an empirical standpoint, the cross-perspectives of French and Chinese researchers on the biographies of young Chinese migrants in China and young descendants of immigrants in France are confronted, with respect to five themes of migration sociology: migration and education; migration, gender and family; migration between integration and urban segregation; migration and work; migration and governance. Through this work, theoretical continuities and discontinuities between Chinese and French theory emerge, paving the way for a Post-Western space, based on shared legacies but also on different traditions and trajectories in international sociology.
Comment construire une théorie post-occidentale, à partir de la sociologie des migrations en France et en Chine ? Où convergent les théories occidentales et non occidentales, et comment coexistent et s’imbriquent les savoirs communs et les savoirs situés ? À partir d’expériences de recherche françaises et chinoises dans le domaine des migrations, cet ouvrage met en évidence les démarches de coproduction de savoirs pratiques qui explicitent le paradigme de la sociologie post-occidentale. D’un point de vue empirique, les regards croisés de chercheurs français et chinois sur les biographies de jeunes migrants chinois en Chine et de jeunes descendants d’immigrés en France sont confrontés, au regard de cinq thématiques de la sociologie des migrations : migration et éducation ; migration, genre et famille ; migrations entre intégration et ségrégation urbaine ; migration et travail ; migration et gouvernance. À travers ce travail, des continuités et discontinuités théoriques entre les sociologies chinoise et française émergent, ouvrant la voie à un espace post-occidental, fondé sur des héritages partagés mais aussi sur des traditions et trajectoires de la sociologie internationale.
Laurence Roulleau-Berger (dir.)
Laurence ROULLEAU-BERGER is research director at CNRS, Triangle, École Normale Supérieure of Lyon, PhD Supervisor in sociology. She was a visiting scholar at the University of California, Berkeley (1997) and at the Institute of Sociology in CASS in Beijing during one year (2006), and she was a visiting professor at the University of Lausanne (Switzerland) (2004) and the University of Beijing (2011), the Shangai University (2018), the Tongji University (2019). She has led numerous research programs in Europe and in China in urban sociology, economic sociology, and the sociology of migration for thirty years. Since 2006 with Chinese sociologists she is involved in a epistemological way on “Post-Western Sociology.” She is the French director of the IAL CNRS-ENS Lyon/CASS “Post-Western Sociology in Europe and in China.” She has published, edited, and co-edited numerous books, a large number of referees articles in French and international sociology journals and books chapters. Among her selected books: Youth and Work in the Post-Industrial City of North America and Europe, Roulleau-Berger, L., ed. (2003); Migrer au féminin (2010); China’s Internal and International Migration, co-ed. with Li Peilin (2013); Post-Western Revolution in Sociology. From China to Europe (2016); Travail et migration. Jeunesses chinoises à Shanghai et Paris, with Yan Jun (2017); The Fabric of Sociological Knowledge, co-ed. with Xie Lizhong (2017) (in Chinese); Post-Western Sociology. From China to Europe, co-ed. with Li Peilin (2018); Young Chinese Migrants, Compressed Individual and Global Condition (2021). She is editor-in chief of the series “Post-Western Social Sciences and Global Knowledge” by Brill Publishers, and of the series “De l’Orient à l’Occident,” by ENS Éditions. She is a member of editorial board of several academic journals. In 2018 she was awarded by CNRS, ENS of Lyon and University of Lyon the Price Maurice Courant for her scientific research. She was distinguished Professor of 2018 Shanghai University High-End Foreign Expert Program.
Liu Yuzhao (dir.)
LIU Yuzhao is a professor in the School of Sociology and Political Science (SSPS) and director of Institute of Economic Sociology & Multinationals (IESM), both at Shanghai University. He received a PhD in sociology from Peking University and is a visiting scholar at Duke University, HKUST, and University of Wyoming. His research involves changes of institutions and organizations in modern China, the relationship between urban and rural societies, floating populations, and immigrants in big cities. His funded research projects explore the organizational and institutional changes in rural industry and collective property rights, the social integration and skill development of floating populations, and the education of floating children in big cities. He is the author of 4 books and more than 20 refereed articles in some prestigious Chinese sociology journals, including the top journals Sociology Studies and the Chinese Journal of Sociology. He is a member of the Chinese Sociology Association, secretary general of the Shanghai Sociology Association, an executive member of the Shanghai Demography Association, and a policy-making consulting committee expert member of the Shanghai Population management office. Selected publications include Organization Changing in Rural Industrialization (2009); with Tian Qing, “Multiple Social Boundaries During Defining Collective Memberships,” Xuehai 2, 2017; with Tian Qing, “How to Put into Effect of the New Institutions? ‘Tongbian’ as the new mechanism of institutions changing,” Sociological Studies 4, 2009; with Wang Ping and Ying Kewei, “Organizational Rupture in Taiwan Enterprises and the Social Integration of Taiwanese Colony in Mainland China,” Social Science in China (inner publication) 3, 2009; “Cost Accounting and Decision-Making in Family Industries,” Chinese Journal of Sociology 2, 2009; with Sheng Zhiming, eds., Social Governance: Innovation Research in Megalopolis (2020).
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