BibTex RIS Kaynak Göster

Transnational Family Networks of Migrants from Turkey in Europe

Yıl 2013, Cilt: 3 Sayı: 27, 235 - 250, 28.01.2014

Öz

The aim of the article is to investigate the issue of transnational family networks and informal social protection among Turkish migrants living in Germany. By sharing not only emotional and personal matters, but also goods, services, social activities and financial remittances, transnational family networks extend beyond the households of origin to members of the extended families in other countries. The investigation of the ties among transnational families reveals the relationships between migration and informal social protection strategies of migrants that are an integral part of their crossborder social practices. This article examines the protective strategies of Turkish migrants in Germany and their family members in Turkey and Europe. Drawing upon twenty qualitative interviews and ego-centric social network maps collected in Germany, this article illustrates how protective resources flow across borders.

Kaynakça

  • Abadan-Unat, N. (2011). Turks in Europe: From guestworker to transnational citizen. Berlin: Berghann Books.
  • Antonucci, T.C. (1986). Hierarchical mapping technique. Generations: Journal of the American Society on Aging, 10(4), 10-12.
  • Bailey, A. and Boyle, P. (2004). Untying and retying family migration in the New Europe. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 30 (2), 229-241.
  • Baldassar, L. (2007). Transnational families and aged care: The mobility of care and the migrancy of aging. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 33(2), 275-97.
  • Baykara-Krumme, H. (2008). Reliable bonds? A comparative perspective of intergenerational support patterns among migrant families in Germany. C. Saraceno (Ed.) Families, ageing and social policy. generational solidarity in European welfare states içinde (s. 285-312), Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
  • Bilecen, B. (2012). How social support works among the best and the brightest: Evidence from international PhD students in Germany. Transnational Social Review, Special Issue on Transnational Social Networks, 2 (2), 139-155.
  • Bilecen, B. (2013). Analyzing Informal Social Protection Across Borders:Synthesizing Social Network Analysis with Qualitative Interviews. SFB Working Paper Series, No. 19. German Research Foundation: Bielefeld.
  • Bernardi, L. (2011). A mixed methods social networks study design for research on transnational families. Journal of Marriage and Family, 73, 788- 803.
  • Böcker, A. (1993). Migration and social security: The case of Turkish migrants in the Netherlands and their relatives at home. Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law, 33, 13-31.
  • Bryceson, D. ve Vuorela, U. (Ed.) (2003). The transnational family: New European frontiers and global networks. Oxford: Berg Publishers.
  • Burt, R.S. (1992). Structural holes. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
  • Everett, M. ve Borgatti, S.P. (2005). Ego network betweenness. Social Networks, 27 (1), 31-38.
  • Faist, T. (1998). Transnational social spaces out of international migration: evolution, significance and future prospects. European Journal of Sociology, 39 (2), 213-247.
  • Fischer, C. (1982). To dwell among friends. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
  • Fog Olwig, K. (2003). Transnational socio-cultural systems and ethnographic research: views from an extended field site. International Migration Review, 37 (3), 692-716.
  • Gamper, M., Schönhuth, M. ve Kronenwett, M. (2011). Bringing qualitative and quantitative data together: Collecting and analyzing network data with the help of the software tool Vennmaker. M. Safar and K. A. Mahdi (Ed.) Social networking and community behavior modeling: Qualitative and quantitative measures içinde (s. 193-213), Hershey: IGI Global.
  • Gestring, N., Janßen, A. ve Polat, A. (2003). Processes of integration and exclusion: Second generation Turkish migrants in Hanover. Paper presented at the conference The Immigrants Second Generation in North America and Europe Workshop at Bellagio Conference Center, June 18-23.
  • Gestring, N., Janßen, A. ve Polat, A. (2006). Integration und Ausgrenzungen: Türkische Migranten der Zweiten Generation. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag.
  • Gitmez, A. and Wilpert, C. (1987). A micro-society or an ethnic community? Social organization and ethnicity amongst Turkish migrants in Berlin. J. Rex, D. Joly ve C. Wilpert (Ed.) Immigrant associations in Europe içinde (s. 86-125), England: Aldershot.
  • Grütjen, D. (2006). The Turkish welfare regime: An example of the Southern European model? The role of the state, market and family in welfare provision. Turkish Policy Quarterly, 7 (1), 111-129.
  • Ho, E.S. (2002). Multi-local residence, transnational networks: Chinese “astronaut” families in New Zealand. Asian Pacific Migration Journal, 11 (1), 145–64.
  • Hondegneu-Sotelo, P. ve Avila, E. (1997). “I’m here, but I’m there”: The meanings of Latina transnational motherhood. Gender & Society, 11 (5), 548- 571.
  • Icduygu, A. (2012). 50 years after the labour recruitment agreement with Germany: The consequences of emigration for Turkey. Perceptions: Journal of International Affairs, Special Issue: 50 Years of Migration from Turkey to Germany: Current Perspectives and Historical Background, 17, Summer Issue, 11-36.
  • Icduygu, A., Sirkeci, I. ve Muradoglu, G. (2001). Socio-economic development and international migration: A Turkish study. International Migration, 39 (4), 39-61.
  • Kalaycioglu, S. ve Rittersberger-Tilic, H. (2000). Intergenerational solidarity networks of instrumental and cultural transfers within migrant families in Turkey., Ageing and Society, 20, 523-542.
  • Martin, P. (2012). Turkey-EU migration: The road ahead. Perceptions: Journal of International Affairs, Special Issue: 50 Years of Migration from Turkey to Germany: Current Perspectives and Historical Background, 17, Summer Issue, 125-144.
  • Parreñas, R. (2005). Children of global migration: Transnational families and gendered woes. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
  • Pinquart, M. ve Sörensen, S. (2000). Influences of socioeconomic status, social network, and competence on subjective well-being in later life: A metaanalysis. Psychology and Aging, 15 (2), 187-224.
  • Portes, A. (2001). Introduction: the debates and significance of immigrant transnationalism. Global Networks, 1 (3), 181–193.
  • Razum O., Sahin-Hodoglugil, N. N. ve Polit, K. (2005). Health, wealth or family ties? Why Turkish work migrants return from Germany. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 31(4), 719-739.
  • Sabates-Wheeler, R. (2009). Social security for migrants: Trends, best practice and ways forward. Working Paper No. 12. International Social Security Association. Geneva.
  • Schans, D. (2009). Transnational family ties of immigrants in the Netherlands. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 32 (7), 1164-1182.
  • Schmalzbauer, L. (2004). Searching for wages and mothering from afar: the case of Honduran transnational families. Journal of Marriage and the Family, 66 (5), 1317-1331.
  • Senyurekli, A.R. ve Detzner, D.F. (2008). Intergenerational relationships in a transnational context: The case of Turkish families. Family Relations, 57, 457-467.
  • Smith, K. P. ve Christakis N. A. (2008). Social networks and health. Annual Review of Sociology, 34, 405-429.
  • Song, L., Son, J. ve Lin, N. (2011). Social support. J. Scott and P.J. Carrington (Ed.) The Sage handbook of social network analysis içinde (s. 116- 129), Londra: Sage.
  • Uchino, B.N., Cacioppo, J.T. ve Kiecolt-Glaser, J.K. (1996). The relationship between social support and physiological processes: A review with emphasis on underlying mechanisms and implications for health. Psychological Bulletin, 119 (3), 488-531.
  • Vaux, A. (1988). Social support: theory, research and intervention. New York: Praeger.
  • Wellman, B. ve Wortley, S. (1990). Different strokes from different folks: Community ties and social support. American Journal of Sociology, 96 (3), 558- 588.
  • World Bank (2003). Turkey: Poverty and coping after the crisis. Volume I: Main Report. Washington D.C.: World Bank.
  • Zielke-Nadkarni (2003). The Meaning of the family: Lived experiences of Turkish women immigrants in Germany. Nursing Science Quarterly, 16 (2), 169-173.

Avrupa'daki Türkiyeli Göçmenlerin Ulusaşırı Aile Ağları

Yıl 2013, Cilt: 3 Sayı: 27, 235 - 250, 28.01.2014

Öz

Bu makalenin temel amacı Almanya'da yaşayan Türkiyeli göçmenlerin ulusaşırı aile ağlarını ve bu göçmenler aralarındaki enformel sosyal korunmayı incelemektir. Ulusaşırı aile ağları sadece duygusal ve kişisel konuları paylaşmanın ötesinde aynı zamanda eşya, mal, hizmet, sosyal faaliyetler ve mali yardımlar ile de hem geldikleri ülkelerdeki hem de diğer ülkelerde bulunan geniş aile üyelerini kapsar. Ulusaşırı ailelerin ağlarının incelenmesi, göç ve göçmenlerin sınırlar ötesi toplumsal pratiklerinin ayrılmaz bir parçası olan enformel sosyal korunma stratejileri arasındaki ilişkileri ortaya koymaktadır. Bu makale, Almanya'daki Türk göçmenleri ve onların hem Türkiye hem de Avrupa'daki aile üyelerinin korunma stratejilerini incelemekte, Almanya'da yapılan yirmi nitel görüşme ve ego merkezli sosyal ağ haritasından yola çıkarak koruyucu kaynakların sınır ötesi akışını örneklendirmektedir.

Kaynakça

  • Abadan-Unat, N. (2011). Turks in Europe: From guestworker to transnational citizen. Berlin: Berghann Books.
  • Antonucci, T.C. (1986). Hierarchical mapping technique. Generations: Journal of the American Society on Aging, 10(4), 10-12.
  • Bailey, A. and Boyle, P. (2004). Untying and retying family migration in the New Europe. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 30 (2), 229-241.
  • Baldassar, L. (2007). Transnational families and aged care: The mobility of care and the migrancy of aging. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 33(2), 275-97.
  • Baykara-Krumme, H. (2008). Reliable bonds? A comparative perspective of intergenerational support patterns among migrant families in Germany. C. Saraceno (Ed.) Families, ageing and social policy. generational solidarity in European welfare states içinde (s. 285-312), Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
  • Bilecen, B. (2012). How social support works among the best and the brightest: Evidence from international PhD students in Germany. Transnational Social Review, Special Issue on Transnational Social Networks, 2 (2), 139-155.
  • Bilecen, B. (2013). Analyzing Informal Social Protection Across Borders:Synthesizing Social Network Analysis with Qualitative Interviews. SFB Working Paper Series, No. 19. German Research Foundation: Bielefeld.
  • Bernardi, L. (2011). A mixed methods social networks study design for research on transnational families. Journal of Marriage and Family, 73, 788- 803.
  • Böcker, A. (1993). Migration and social security: The case of Turkish migrants in the Netherlands and their relatives at home. Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial Law, 33, 13-31.
  • Bryceson, D. ve Vuorela, U. (Ed.) (2003). The transnational family: New European frontiers and global networks. Oxford: Berg Publishers.
  • Burt, R.S. (1992). Structural holes. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
  • Everett, M. ve Borgatti, S.P. (2005). Ego network betweenness. Social Networks, 27 (1), 31-38.
  • Faist, T. (1998). Transnational social spaces out of international migration: evolution, significance and future prospects. European Journal of Sociology, 39 (2), 213-247.
  • Fischer, C. (1982). To dwell among friends. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
  • Fog Olwig, K. (2003). Transnational socio-cultural systems and ethnographic research: views from an extended field site. International Migration Review, 37 (3), 692-716.
  • Gamper, M., Schönhuth, M. ve Kronenwett, M. (2011). Bringing qualitative and quantitative data together: Collecting and analyzing network data with the help of the software tool Vennmaker. M. Safar and K. A. Mahdi (Ed.) Social networking and community behavior modeling: Qualitative and quantitative measures içinde (s. 193-213), Hershey: IGI Global.
  • Gestring, N., Janßen, A. ve Polat, A. (2003). Processes of integration and exclusion: Second generation Turkish migrants in Hanover. Paper presented at the conference The Immigrants Second Generation in North America and Europe Workshop at Bellagio Conference Center, June 18-23.
  • Gestring, N., Janßen, A. ve Polat, A. (2006). Integration und Ausgrenzungen: Türkische Migranten der Zweiten Generation. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag.
  • Gitmez, A. and Wilpert, C. (1987). A micro-society or an ethnic community? Social organization and ethnicity amongst Turkish migrants in Berlin. J. Rex, D. Joly ve C. Wilpert (Ed.) Immigrant associations in Europe içinde (s. 86-125), England: Aldershot.
  • Grütjen, D. (2006). The Turkish welfare regime: An example of the Southern European model? The role of the state, market and family in welfare provision. Turkish Policy Quarterly, 7 (1), 111-129.
  • Ho, E.S. (2002). Multi-local residence, transnational networks: Chinese “astronaut” families in New Zealand. Asian Pacific Migration Journal, 11 (1), 145–64.
  • Hondegneu-Sotelo, P. ve Avila, E. (1997). “I’m here, but I’m there”: The meanings of Latina transnational motherhood. Gender & Society, 11 (5), 548- 571.
  • Icduygu, A. (2012). 50 years after the labour recruitment agreement with Germany: The consequences of emigration for Turkey. Perceptions: Journal of International Affairs, Special Issue: 50 Years of Migration from Turkey to Germany: Current Perspectives and Historical Background, 17, Summer Issue, 11-36.
  • Icduygu, A., Sirkeci, I. ve Muradoglu, G. (2001). Socio-economic development and international migration: A Turkish study. International Migration, 39 (4), 39-61.
  • Kalaycioglu, S. ve Rittersberger-Tilic, H. (2000). Intergenerational solidarity networks of instrumental and cultural transfers within migrant families in Turkey., Ageing and Society, 20, 523-542.
  • Martin, P. (2012). Turkey-EU migration: The road ahead. Perceptions: Journal of International Affairs, Special Issue: 50 Years of Migration from Turkey to Germany: Current Perspectives and Historical Background, 17, Summer Issue, 125-144.
  • Parreñas, R. (2005). Children of global migration: Transnational families and gendered woes. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
  • Pinquart, M. ve Sörensen, S. (2000). Influences of socioeconomic status, social network, and competence on subjective well-being in later life: A metaanalysis. Psychology and Aging, 15 (2), 187-224.
  • Portes, A. (2001). Introduction: the debates and significance of immigrant transnationalism. Global Networks, 1 (3), 181–193.
  • Razum O., Sahin-Hodoglugil, N. N. ve Polit, K. (2005). Health, wealth or family ties? Why Turkish work migrants return from Germany. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 31(4), 719-739.
  • Sabates-Wheeler, R. (2009). Social security for migrants: Trends, best practice and ways forward. Working Paper No. 12. International Social Security Association. Geneva.
  • Schans, D. (2009). Transnational family ties of immigrants in the Netherlands. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 32 (7), 1164-1182.
  • Schmalzbauer, L. (2004). Searching for wages and mothering from afar: the case of Honduran transnational families. Journal of Marriage and the Family, 66 (5), 1317-1331.
  • Senyurekli, A.R. ve Detzner, D.F. (2008). Intergenerational relationships in a transnational context: The case of Turkish families. Family Relations, 57, 457-467.
  • Smith, K. P. ve Christakis N. A. (2008). Social networks and health. Annual Review of Sociology, 34, 405-429.
  • Song, L., Son, J. ve Lin, N. (2011). Social support. J. Scott and P.J. Carrington (Ed.) The Sage handbook of social network analysis içinde (s. 116- 129), Londra: Sage.
  • Uchino, B.N., Cacioppo, J.T. ve Kiecolt-Glaser, J.K. (1996). The relationship between social support and physiological processes: A review with emphasis on underlying mechanisms and implications for health. Psychological Bulletin, 119 (3), 488-531.
  • Vaux, A. (1988). Social support: theory, research and intervention. New York: Praeger.
  • Wellman, B. ve Wortley, S. (1990). Different strokes from different folks: Community ties and social support. American Journal of Sociology, 96 (3), 558- 588.
  • World Bank (2003). Turkey: Poverty and coping after the crisis. Volume I: Main Report. Washington D.C.: World Bank.
  • Zielke-Nadkarni (2003). The Meaning of the family: Lived experiences of Turkish women immigrants in Germany. Nursing Science Quarterly, 16 (2), 169-173.
Toplam 41 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil Türkçe
Bölüm Makaleler
Yazarlar

Başak Bilecen Bu kişi benim

Yayımlanma Tarihi 28 Ocak 2014
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 2013 Cilt: 3 Sayı: 27

Kaynak Göster

APA Bilecen, B. (2014). Avrupa’daki Türkiyeli Göçmenlerin Ulusaşırı Aile Ağları. İstanbul Üniversitesi Sosyoloji Dergisi, 3(27), 235-250.
AMA Bilecen B. Avrupa’daki Türkiyeli Göçmenlerin Ulusaşırı Aile Ağları. İstanbul Üniversitesi Sosyoloji Dergisi. Şubat 2014;3(27):235-250.
Chicago Bilecen, Başak. “Avrupa’daki Türkiyeli Göçmenlerin Ulusaşırı Aile Ağları”. İstanbul Üniversitesi Sosyoloji Dergisi 3, sy. 27 (Şubat 2014): 235-50.
EndNote Bilecen B (01 Şubat 2014) Avrupa’daki Türkiyeli Göçmenlerin Ulusaşırı Aile Ağları. İstanbul Üniversitesi Sosyoloji Dergisi 3 27 235–250.
IEEE B. Bilecen, “Avrupa’daki Türkiyeli Göçmenlerin Ulusaşırı Aile Ağları”, İstanbul Üniversitesi Sosyoloji Dergisi, c. 3, sy. 27, ss. 235–250, 2014.
ISNAD Bilecen, Başak. “Avrupa’daki Türkiyeli Göçmenlerin Ulusaşırı Aile Ağları”. İstanbul Üniversitesi Sosyoloji Dergisi 3/27 (Şubat 2014), 235-250.
JAMA Bilecen B. Avrupa’daki Türkiyeli Göçmenlerin Ulusaşırı Aile Ağları. İstanbul Üniversitesi Sosyoloji Dergisi. 2014;3:235–250.
MLA Bilecen, Başak. “Avrupa’daki Türkiyeli Göçmenlerin Ulusaşırı Aile Ağları”. İstanbul Üniversitesi Sosyoloji Dergisi, c. 3, sy. 27, 2014, ss. 235-50.
Vancouver Bilecen B. Avrupa’daki Türkiyeli Göçmenlerin Ulusaşırı Aile Ağları. İstanbul Üniversitesi Sosyoloji Dergisi. 2014;3(27):235-50.