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Gender, Migration and the Intergenerational Transfer of Human Wellbeing

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Gender, Migration and the Intergenerational Transfer of Human Wellbeing/ by Katie Wright.
Author:	Wright, Katie.
Description:	IX, 141 p.online resource. :
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Women in development. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-02526-7
ISBN:	9783030025267

Gender, Migration and the Intergenerational Transfer of Human Wellbeing
Wright, Katie.

Gender, Migration and the Intergenerational Transfer of Human Wellbeing[electronic resource] /by Katie Wright. - 1st ed. 2018. - IX, 141 p.online resource.

1: Introduction -- 2: Intergenerational Transfers over the Life Course: Addressing Gendered and Temporal Complexities -- 3: Intergenerational Transfers, Migration and Human Wellbeing -- 4: Contextualising Intergenerational Transmission and Human Wellbeing in London -- 5: Intergenerational Transmission and Human Wellbeing: Latin American Migrant Women and their Daughters in London -- 6: Intergenerational Relations and Gendered Transmissions: Conflicts, Reparations and Solidarities -- 7: Conclusions and Implications for Theory and Policy.

This book discusses how human wellbeing is constructed and transferred intergenerationally in the context of international migration. Research on intergenerational transmission (IGT) has tended to focus on material asset transfers prompting calls to balance material asset analysis with that of psychosocial assets – including norms, values attitudes and behaviors. Drawing on empirical research undertaken with Latin American migrants in London, Katie Wright sets out to redress the balance by examining how far psychosocial transfers may be used as a buffer to mediate the material deprivations that migrants face via adoption of a gender, life course and human wellbeing perspective. Katie Wright is Reader in International Development at the University of East London, UK. Her research focuses on gender, human wellbeing, international migration, microfinance, sustainable livelihoods and Latin America. Her previous monograph, International Migration, Development, Human Wellbeing and International Migration (2012) drew on Economic and Social Research Council funded work in this area. .

ISBN: 9783030025267

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-02526-7doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

558498
Women in development.

LC Class. No.: HD72-88

Dewey Class. No.: 338.9

Gender, Migration and the Intergenerational Transfer of Human Wellbeing
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505 0 $a 1: Introduction -- 2: Intergenerational Transfers over the Life Course: Addressing Gendered and Temporal Complexities -- 3: Intergenerational Transfers, Migration and Human Wellbeing -- 4: Contextualising Intergenerational Transmission and Human Wellbeing in London -- 5: Intergenerational Transmission and Human Wellbeing: Latin American Migrant Women and their Daughters in London -- 6: Intergenerational Relations and Gendered Transmissions: Conflicts, Reparations and Solidarities -- 7: Conclusions and Implications for Theory and Policy.
520 $a This book discusses how human wellbeing is constructed and transferred intergenerationally in the context of international migration. Research on intergenerational transmission (IGT) has tended to focus on material asset transfers prompting calls to balance material asset analysis with that of psychosocial assets – including norms, values attitudes and behaviors. Drawing on empirical research undertaken with Latin American migrants in London, Katie Wright sets out to redress the balance by examining how far psychosocial transfers may be used as a buffer to mediate the material deprivations that migrants face via adoption of a gender, life course and human wellbeing perspective. Katie Wright is Reader in International Development at the University of East London, UK. Her research focuses on gender, human wellbeing, international migration, microfinance, sustainable livelihoods and Latin America. Her previous monograph, International Migration, Development, Human Wellbeing and International Migration (2012) drew on Economic and Social Research Council funded work in this area. .
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