Living Intersections: Transnational Migrant Identifications in Asia

1. Theorizing and Proving Intersectionality in Transnational Contexts
Caroline Plüss, Chan Kwok-bun

2. A Returnee’s Hybridity: Its Upside and Downside
Chan Kwok-bun

3. Theorizing Immigrant Family Adaptation, Maladaptation, and Poverty: New Arrivals in Hong Kong from Mainland China
Chan Kwok-bun

4. Class, Migration, and Identity in a Philippine Village
Philip F. Kelly

5. Social Strain and the Adaptive Behavior of Hong Kong Return Migrants
Chan Kwok-bun, Chan Wai-wan

6. The Role of the State in Transnational Migrant Identity Formation: A “Uniquely Singapore” Experience?
Selina Lim

7. Chinese-Singaporean Repeat Migrant Women: Transnational Positions and Social Inequalities
Caroline Plüss

8. Transnational Motherhood in the Making of Global Kids: South Korean Educational Migrants in Singapore
Yoonhee Kang

9. Becoming New Overseas Chinese: Transnational Practices and Identity Construction Among the Chinese Migrants in Japan
Gracia Liu-Farrer

10. Identifying the Periphery: Challenging Citizenship, Nationality, and Identity on the Ogasawara Islands
David Chapman

11. Brokers of Nostalgia: Shan Migrant Public Spheres in Chiang Mai, Thailand
Amporn Jirattikorn

12. Identities and Decentered Transnational Linkages: Return Migrants in Hong Kong
Lucille Ngan

13. Living in the Intersections of Cultures, Societies, Emotions, Politics, and Economies: Deterritorializing Culture
Caroline Plüss

Keywords: Social Sciences, Migration, Population Economics, Social Structure, Social Inequality