Timur Dadabaev 
The Grass is Always Greener? [PDF ebook] 
Unpacking Uzbek Migration to Japan

Ajutor

This edited book unpacks the nature of Central Asian migration to East Asia. This book uses the case of Uzbekistan, the most populous country of Central Asia, and demonstrates the migration channels and adaptation strategies of migrants to the realities of Japan. What are the foreign policy engagements of Japan in Central Asia? How do they relate to the intensifying educational mobility and labour migration from Central Asia (in particular, Uzbekistan) to Japan? By answering these two questions, this book aims to detail the social factors that play important roles in localizing foreign policy engagements and narrating them in terms easily understood by the public.

€139.09
Metode de plata

Cuprins

Chapter 1. Craving for Jobs: Revisiting Semi-skilled Labor Migration from Uzbekistan to Japan and South Korea.- Chapter 2. A guest for a day? Uzbek Newcomers in the Japanese Educational and Labor Market.- Chapter 3. A Home Away from Home: Migration, Identity and ‘Sojourning’ in the life of Uzbeks in Japan.- Chapter 4. Gendered face of Uzbek migration to Japan.- Chapter 5. Role of ethnicity, religion, community in settlement practices of Uzbekistani in Japan.- Chapter 6. Changing Patterns of Student Mobility from Uzbekistan to Japan in the post-Soviet Period: A Case Study of Students.

Despre autor

Timur Dadabaev is Professor of International Relations and Director of the Special Program for Japanese and Eurasian Studies at the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, University of Tsukuba, Japan. 

Cumpărați această carte electronică și primiți încă 1 GRATUIT!
Limba Engleză ● Format PDF ● Pagini 209 ● ISBN 9789811625701 ● Mărime fișier 6.4 MB ● Editor Timur Dadabaev ● Editura Springer Singapore ● Oraș Singapore ● Țară SG ● Publicat 2022 ● Descărcabil 24 luni ● Valută EUR ● ID 8351151 ● Protecție împotriva copiilor DRM social

Mai multe cărți electronice de la același autor (i) / Editor

13.343 Ebooks din această categorie