Table des matières
Laurence Roulleau-Berger
IntroductionPart 1. Post-Western Theory and Sociology of Migration
Laurence Rouleau-Berger et Liu Yuzhao
Post-Western Theory and Sociology of Migration- What Is Post-Western Sociology?
- Sociology of Migration and New Trends
- Sociologies of Immigration and Migration in France: Conflicts and Agreements
- History of Sociological Research on Migration in China
- Gender and Migration
- Migration, Urban Integration, and Work
- Migration and Globalization
- Doing Fieldwork Together
- Field areas and survey methods in France
- Field areas and survey methods in China
- Selection and analysis of biographical interviews
Part 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 Seed- The Opportunities, Expectations, and Barriers in the Intergenerational Mobility of Immigrants
- Spatial Construction and Survival Development Experience of Immigrants
- The Three-Dimensional Forces That Mold Migratory Action: Time, Space, and System
- Similarities and Differences of Circumstances That International Immigrants and Domestic Immigrants Face
Migration 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 Borders- Service Delivery by Not-for-Profit Organizations
- The Social and Professional Integration of Immigrant Youth in Givors
- Migrant Children’s Integration via Education and Recreational Activities in Shanghai
- Governance Models
- Being Considered as an Economic Actor Rather Than a Socio-Cultural Association
- Keeping Its Independence from the Local Government in Shanghai
Yan Jun
ZHOU Rong (trad.)
Those Invisible Flowers: A Review of the Case of a Shanghai Educational NGO for Migrant Children- How Public Welfare Organizations Set Goals and Service Content: Self-Directed, Beneficiary-Oriented, or Resource Provider–Oriented
- Is the Organization’s Appeal Consistent with the Needs of Children? The True Value of Urban Middle-Class Values
- What Impact Does the Source of Funding Have on the Organization: Differences Between Government and Foundation Projects
- Should the Public Welfare Activities Be Free? Disputes and Explanations about Charges by the Organizational Projects
- What Is the Influence of Population Control Policies for Migrant Children, Immigrant Families, and Organizations?
- How Migrant Children View Their Own Fate: The Children’s Real Life and Attitude towards Life
Part 3. Post-Western Sociology: Common and Local Knowledge Between Europe and China
Liu Neng
ZHOU Rong (trad.)
On the Social Ecology of the Great Chinese Rural-to-Urban Migration- The Production of Dual Marginality
- Spatial Separation and Spatial Integration of Families: “Structural Sacrifice” in the Perspective of Institutionalism
- Family as a Decision-Making Unit: The Central Position of Family Support and Its Negative Effect
- Upward Social Mobility and Stability of Daily Life
- Homecoming: A New Possibility
Laurence Roulleau-Berger
Post-Western Theory: Common and Located Knowledge Between European and Chinese Sociologies