Migration of Rich Immigrants

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-ix

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2. Introduction

   1. Introduction

      • Alex Vailati, Carmen Rial

      Pages 1-11

3. Places

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 13-13

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   2. Moving to Lisbon: Labor, Lust, and Leisure

      • Cristiana Bastos

      Pages 15-35

   3. Brazilian Taste: Reflections on Brazilian Restaurants in Greater Boston

      • Viviane Kraieski de Assunção

      Pages 37-55

   4. Ethnic Immigrant Entrepreneurs in Place d’Italie, Paris

      • Carmen Rial, Miriam Grossi

      Pages 57-81

4. Mobilities

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 83-83

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   2. Muslim Arab Immigrants in Southern Brazil: Projects and Trajectories

      • Cláudia Voigt Espinola

      Pages 85-97

   3. Revisiting Palestinian Migration and Social Mobility in Honduras: The Caribbean Coast and Family and Kinship Relations

      • Lirio Gutiérrez Rivera

      Pages 99-116

   4. The Implications of Socioeconomic Background for Moroccan Transnational Family Practices

      • Caroline Zickgraf

      Pages 117-143

5. Paths

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 145-145

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   2. Narrating Multiple Mobilities of Start-Up Founders

      • Katrin Sontag

      Pages 147-162

   3. Why Did You Move to Ireland?

      • Karine Dalsin

      Pages 163-178

   4. Views of Migrants and Foreign Residents: A Comparative European Perspective

      • Giuliana B. Prato

      Pages 179-198

   5. Conclusion Why Do Rich People Migrate?

      • Ruben George Oliven

      Pages 199-204

6. Back Matter

   Pages 205-209

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Migration of Rich Immigrants addresses flows of emigrants who establish themselves in other countries temporarily or permanently, in favorable economic conditions. Vailati and Rial explore these migratory paths and analyze how gender, class, age, sexual orientation and ethnicity influence these processes.

• Migration
• Gender
• Class
• Ethnicity
• High-Skilled migrants
• Transnationalism
• Circulation
• Mobility
• gender
• migration
• mobility
• Nation
• nationalism
• Transnational

“This edited volume has nine chapters with a conclusion and has been broadly divided into three parts: places, mobilities, and paths. … this edited volume is a laudable attempt to draw attention to diversity and heterogeneity in migration. It’s an essential read for anyone who is curious about migration irrespective of academic discipline and professional background.” (Geraldine Asiwome Adiku, Border Criminologies, law.ox.ac.uk, October, 2016)

Alex Vailati is Post-Doctoral Researcher at Federal University of Santa Catarina, Brazil.
 
Carmen Rial is Professor at the Federal University of Santa Catarina, Brazil.

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