Index

Citation (2021), "Index", Hack-Polay, D., Mahmoud, A.B., Rydzik, A., Rahman, M., Igwe, P.A. and Bosworth, G. (Ed.) Migration Practice as Creative Practice, Emerald Publishing Limited, Bingley, pp. 211-218. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-83867-765-720211024 Publisher: Emerald Publishing Limited Copyright © 2021 Emerald Publishing Limited. INDEX Academic research in migration, 1–2 Acculturation of migrants, 39 in non-economic literature, 45 styles, 42 Active citizenship, 62 Adaptation, 34–35 Advisory Group (AIG), 191 African diaspora evolution, 34–35 African migrants in diaspora, 63 Air Officer Commanding (AOC), 187 Ali, Altab, 201 beginning of confrontation towards racism and fascism, 201–202 Bengali youths in front line in movement against racism, 202 establishment of different entities, 202–203 identity of Bangladeshi community, 204–205 murder, 201 naming of Altab Ali Park and establishment of Altab Ali arch, 203–204 participation into mainstream politics, 204 Altruism, recognition for, 189–190 Ambition, 34–35 Anti-British movement, 199–200 Anti-discrimination, 188 Aspiration, 34–35 Assimilation, 74 Asylum process, 160–161 Australia migrants in, 174 public, 177–178 Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS), 173 Australian society fiscal capital reforms, 178–179 human capital reforms, 176–177 migrant contributions to, 173 population social policy reforms, 174–176 social capital and cohesion reforms, 177–178 Badge of Honour for Meritorious service medal, 184 Bangladesh, 200–201 Bangladesh Youth Movement (BYM), 202 Bangladeshi Youth Movement (BYM), 201 Bangladeshis, 199 Bank of America, 24–25 Belonging, 54, 69–70, 103 Benemerenti medal, 183, 184 Bengal Youth League (BYL), 201 Bengali Educational Needs in Tower Hamlets (BENTH), 203 Bengali youths in front line in movement against racism, 202 Berner Centre, 204–205 ‘Biographical narratives in migration studies’ field, 165–166 Black and minority ethnic communities (BAME communities), 189–190 Black Caribbeans, 187 Brexit, 119 Brick Lane, 199–201 British Nationalist Front (BNF), 200–201 Business ownership, 103 BWA Centre, 204–205 CALL advocacy in Lincolnshire, 191 Canada, 44, 69–70, 73–77, 173, 176 Canada, Francophone literature in, 35–36 Canadian Multiculturalism Act, 69–70 Caribbean, 74, 185–186 Cartesian coordinate system, 42 Cartesian plane, 42 Central and Eastern Europe (CEE), 88, 90 respondents, 95 Central European, 88 Chairmanships and membership of voluntary organisations, 191–193 Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD), 128 Chinese, 47–48 immigrant entrepreneurs, 60–61 CIMB Bank, 24–25 Citi GPS, 125 Citizen, 44, 53–55, 62, 77, 155 Citizenship, 53–55 sociological implications, 61–63 Cognition, 151–152 Cohesion reforms, 177–178 Collectivism, 89–90 Collectivity, 12 Colonisation, 11, 55–56 Colombian study, 89–90 Commander-in-Chief commendations (C-in-C commendations), 186 Commission of Inquiry into Poverty, 178 Communication, 15–18 Communitarianism, 54 Community, 3, 54 Community activism, 189–191 chairmanships and membership of voluntary organisations, 191–193 criminal justice system and re-socialising offenders, 190–191 recognition for altruism, 189–190 Conquest, 11 Constructivism, 151–152 Contribution, 19–20, 41, 69, 77, 101, 122–123, 136, 141, 190–191 Coping strategies, 86 Country, 22–23 Country of origin, 42–43, 48–49, 69–70, 72, 83, 86, 92 Criminal justice system, 190–191 Cross-national investigations, 1–2 Crown Prosecution Service (CPS), 191 Culinary practices, 72–73 Cultural globalisation, 56–57 Cultural orientation (CO), 141 Culture, fluid and changing characteristics of, 39–40 Czech migrant, 177 Data precariousness, 17 Differentiated embeddedness, 53, 58–59, 62 Digital social networks, 16 Discourse, 3, 31, 55–56, 138, 165–166 Diversity of experience, 87–88 Double embeddedness. See Dual embeddedness Dual embeddedness, 53, 59–61 Dual frames of reference, 89–90 Dual relational embeddedness of subsidiaries, 60 Duality, 59–60 East Pakistan. See Bangladesh Economic acculturation, 45 Economic migrants, 176 Economic theories, 119–120 Economy/work, 76–78 Education, 153–154 and skills, 120–121 Elasticity of substitution, 122–123 Embeddedness, 53, 57–58 sociological implications, 61–63 Emigration, 120 Employer-employee relationship vacuum, 145 Employers, 84–85 Employment situation of migrant workers, 83 diversity of experience, 87–88 dual frames of reference, 89–90 migrant work–life tensions, 90–96 vulnerability, 83–87 Entitlement, 178, 186 Entrepreneurial becoming, 102–104 Entrepreneurial identity, 105 Entrepreneurs, 61, 101, 104 Entrepreneurs Network, 124 Entrepreneurship, 102 as way of connecting families, 109–111 as way of connecting with community, 111–114 Epistemic privilege, 33 Epistemological discourse, 32–34 Epistemology, 162 Equality legislation, 188 ESOL classes, 114 Ethnic massacres, 11 minorities, 3 Ethnic and Racial Studies (ERS), 165 Ethnicity, 4–5, 48–49 EU, 1–2, 15–16 European Economic Area (EEA), 125 European migration, 12 European Union (EU), 1–2, 15–16 EU8 group, 102 Exclusion, 17–18, 207 Exile, 1–2, 151–152, 155 Fairchild’s typology, 11–12 Family support, 107 Fascism, 201–202 Fiscal capital reforms, 178–179 Food, 72–73 Forced migrants, 1, 9, 12, 173, 177 Forced migration, 12 Francophone literature, 31 from Africa, 32 Canada, 35–36 Free migration, 12 French, 10 language, 31 literature, 32 readers, 33–34 Game theory approach, 41, 42, 44 Games/recreation, 75–76 Gender, 12, 87–88, 101 General Practice (GP), 125 Ghetto, 3 Global integration, 56–57 Global mobility and wars, 173 Globalisation, 39–40, 47–49, 56–57 Gross domestic product (GDP), 175–176 Hanbury Street, 200–201 Hate crime, 191 Hate Crime Scrutiny Panel (HCSP), 191 Health of migrants, 177 Hearer, 155 ‘High’ cultures, 11 Homesickness, 13 Horizon Community Development Limited (2012–2018), 192–193 Hospitality sector, 86–87 Host country, 4–5, 53, 62, 103–104, 137–138, 208 Host-migrant cultural gap, 207 Hostile environment, 121 HSBC, 24–25 Human capital approach, 42 reforms, 176–177 Human rights approach, 49 Humanities, 13 Hybrid identities, 57 Hybridity, 53, 55–57 attitudes towards, 57 sociological implications, 61–63 Identity, 48–49 formation and development, 103–104 identity-globalisation nexus, 40 and settled communities in economics, 40–44 Immigrant(s). See also Migrant(s), 15 immigrant-led SMEs, 124 Immigration. See also Migration, 11, 119–120, 126, 128, 199 economic and social consequences, 123–125 perceived impacts, 18–22 shapes people’s views on, 18–25 Impelled migration, 12 Innovation, 77–78 Inquirer stance, 164 Inquiry purpose, 163–164 Institutional embeddedness, 59–60 Integration, 16, 60, 74 Inter-community relations, 73 Inter-migrant communities, 72, 73 Interactive acculturation model (IAM), 42–43 Intergroup anxiety, 41 International Organization for Migration (IOM), 176 International trade, 119, 178 Invasion, 11 Involuntary immigrants, 63 Islamic Revolution (1979), 36 Jagonari and Davenant Centre, 204–205 Jobs, 77, 84, 86–87, 106, 187–188, 200–201, 208 Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies (JEMS), 165 Jugglers, 86 Knowing, 151–152 Knowledge acquisition, 152–153 Kobi Nazrul Centre, 204–205 Labour market, 121–123 Language, 70–72 proficiency, 70 Langue de Moliére , 31 Lascars, 199 Latin America (LA), 90 Liberal individualism, 54 Life of service, 186–193 Lincoln Elders Forum (LEF), 192 Lincolnshire Race Equality Council (2004–2007), 191 Linguistic imprecision, 152–153 proximity, 70 Literal language, 151–152 Lloyds, 24–25 Local officials, 3 Logical Positivism , 151–152 London Transport Executive (LTE), 185 Longhurst & Havelok Homes (L&H Homes), 192 ‘Low’ cultures, 11 Macroeconomic theory, 123 Marginalisation, 42, 74 Marriage Care, 189 Married Quarters, 193–194 Mass migration, 12 Maybank, 24–25 MBE medal, 184 McFarlane, Sidney (case study), 183, 185 community activism, 189–191 life of service, 186–193 settling in territory, 185–186 Media and politicians in shaping national public attitudes, 22–23 representations of migrants in, 15–16 shapes people’s views on immigration, 18–25 Member of Parliaments (MPs), 204 Mental health, 1 Metaphorical presentation, 154–155 Metaphors, 151 and language, 151 in migration research, 152–153 perspectives on, 151–152 as research tool, 153–157 Methodology, 163 Migrant Resource Centres (MRCs), 177 Migrant women, 101, 102–104 entrepreneurs, 104 journeys to becoming entrepreneurs, 105–114 ‘Migrant Workers Movement’, A, 178 Migrant(s), 1, 15, 39, 69, 70, 77, 119, 155 accountant study in Australia, 84–85 acculturation decision and socioeconomic adaptation, 44–47 in Australia, 174 case for understanding, 207–208 entrepreneurs, 103 experience in myriad forms, 36–37 good citizens, 209–210 grants to ethnic community organisations, 177 media usage, 16–18 misrepresentation of migrant experience, 3–5 as national heroes, 208–209 representations in media, 15–16 workers, 86–88 work–life tensions, 90–96 Migration. See also Immigration, 31, 72–73 exacerbation of migratory movements, 10–11 experience, 2–3, 41–42, 50, 209 history of, 9 impact on local economy, 126–127 migration-employment process, 135 multiple contours, 11–12 perspectives on, 1–3 phenomenon inherent to human history, 9–10 practice, 16 research centres, 1 studies and questions, 1–2 trends, 121–123 Migration Advisory Committee, 183 Migratory movements, 1–2, 9–10 exacerbation, 10–11 Muharram Rebellion, 199–200 Multi-national corporations (MNCs), 58 Multiculturalism, 44, 69 Multiethnolects, 71–72 ‘Multifront’ political hostility, 24–25 Narrative, 159 analysis, 159–160 data sources and forms, 164–165 inquiry, 160–165 paradigm, 161–164 research, 160–161 research in migration studies, 165–166 Narrator stance, 164 Nation, 3, 4, 22–23, 209–210 Nation-state, 32, 59–61 National Assistance Board, 185 National borders, removal of, 1–2 National hospital services (NHS), 125 National Probation Service (NPS), 190 Nedjma , 34 Negative stereotypes, 41 New Zealand, 4, 45–46, 63 Newcomer, 3, 4–5, 105, 199–200 Non-commissioned officers (NCOs), 187 Non-literal language, 152–153 Office of National Statistics (ONS), 126 Ontario Human Rights Commission (OHRC), 74 Ontological security/insecurity, 138–139 Ontology, 162 Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development countries (OECD countries), 173, 176 Organisational culture in UK, 94 Out-group homogeneity effect, 40–41 Petersen’s theory, 12 Philosophy, 161 Policy programmes, 44 Polish immigrants, 58–59 Political gains, 23 Politics, 204, 15, 32 Polymedia, 17 Population social policy reforms, 174–176 Portraits of Black Achievement , 193 ‘Positive migrants’ employment experiences areas and challenges, 141 findings on, 140–141 Post-colonial studies of hybridity, 55–56 Post-colonialism, 55–56 Poverty, 33–35, 42 Pre-migration self, 105–109 Primitive migration, 12 Propaganda, 4–5 Pseudonyms, 104–105 Psychological theories, 119–120 Psychology, 40, 120, 153 Qualitative Migration Research in Europe (QMR-E), 165 Quebec, 35–36 Race, 12, 23, 191 Race Relations Act, 187 Racial discrimination, 187 Racialization, 4–5, 160–161 Racism, 24, 57, 191, 202 Re-socialising offenders, 190–191 Realistic threats, 41 Refugee Studies , 57 Refugee(s), 1, 15 metaphors, 152 Regional migration scheme, 176 Rehabilitation in Africa, 32 Relational embeddedness of subsidiary, 60 Religion, 187–188 Republicanism, 54 Research protocol, 139–141 Resilience culture capacity, 136 Resilience network orientations (RNOs), 135–136, 143–145 aspects, 142 findings on ‘positive migrants’ employment experiences, 140–141 framework, 136, 139 key findings on, 141–142 literature review, 137–138 methodology, 138–140 Role discontinuity, 91–92 Royal Air Force (RAF), 186, 193 life in, 186–189 Seasonal Agricultural Worker Program (SAWP), 77 Separation, 42, 74 Settlement, 4–5, 44, 53 Shaheed Minar, 203–204 Singapore citizenship, 60–61 Skilled migrants, 174, 176–177, 179 Skills, 3, 87–88, 107–108, 120–121, 174, 187 Skinheads, 200–201 Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), 126 Smart plans, 17 Social capital, 177–178 policy reforms, 174 Social choice, 47–49 Social cohesion, 178 Social embeddedness, 58 Social isolation, 4–5 Social knowledge, 143 Social media platforms, 17–18 rumours, 17 Social networks, 16, 102, 165–166 Social participation of migrants, 103 Social reality, 163 Social science, 159–160 Social scientist, 154–155 Sociology of communicative action, 145–146 Special Broadcasting Services (SBS), 174, 177 Spirit of globalisation, 39–40 identity and settled communities in economics, 40–44 ‘migrants’ acculturation decision and socioeconomic adaptation, 44–47 social choice and globalisation, 47–49 Spitalfields Ward in Tower Hamletswas, 204–205 St Mary’s Matfelon, 203–204 Strangers, 75 Structural embeddedness, 59–60 Structure-conduct-performance approach (SCP approach), 137 Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA), 90 Taxpayers, 125 Temporary visa holder migrants, 179 Thematic analysis, 104–105 Theorisation, 155 Theory, 123 Tower Hamlets Law Centre, 202 Traditions, 74–75 Training, 1, 155–156 Transnational networks, 60 UK, 19–20, 83, 86, 89, 208 UK immigration laws, 200–201 UK local economy, 120 economic and social consequences of immigration, 123–125 migration impact on local economy, 126–127 migration trends and labour market, 121–123 theoretical foundation, 120–121 United Kingdom, 19–20, 83, 86, 89, 208 United States, 4, 20, 43, 119, 153–154 Violence, 10 Voluntary immigrants, 63 War, 10 Weavers Trust Centre, 204–205 Welfare, 20, 125 Wells Fargo, 24–25 White Australia Policy, 173–175, 175–176 Women, 24, 109, 115 migrants, 87 Women’s post-migration narratives conceptualising migrant women and entrepreneurial becoming, 102–104 findings, 105–114 methodology, 104–105 Work–life balance, 85, 109 ‘respondents’ views on, 93 World, 1–2, 15 World war II, 174–175, 203–204 YouGov study, 20 YuvaBarta, 202–203 Book Chapters Prelims Chapter 1 Introduction Part 1 Historical and Contemporary Perspectives on Migration Chapter 2 The Historical Construction of Migration Chapter 3 Contemporary Discourses on Migrants: The Role of the Media Part 2 Migrants, Culture and Identity Chapter 4 Migration and Its Cultural Dynamic Capabilities Chapter 5 Embodying the Spirit of Globalisation Chapter 6 Citizenship, Hybridity, Embeddedness and Dual Embeddedness Chapter 7 Inter-migrant and Inter-community Relations Part 3 Migrants and Economic Structures Chapter 8 The Employment Situation of Migrant Workers and Their Experience of Work–life Pressures Chapter 9 Women's Post-migration Narratives of Entrepreneurial Becoming Chapter 10 Migrants as Creative Economic Forces and Contributions to the UK Local Economy Part 4 Creative Research Methodologies Chapter 11 Resilience Network Orientations as a New Approach in Reframing Migrants' Employment Underperformance Rhetoric: New Directions for Migration Studies Chapter 12 Metaphors in Migration Research: Beyond the Obvious Chapter 13 Narrative Part 5 Case Studies Chapter 14 Case Study 1: Migrant Contributions to Australian Society Chapter 15 Case Study 2: A Humble Servant for Queen and Equality Chapter 16 Case Study 3: The Tragic Death of Altab Ali and the Beginning of Confrontation against Racism and Fascism Chapter 17 Conclusion Index

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