A Comparative Analysis of the Motivation for Marriage and Relations with Their Family in Vietnam Depending on Marriage Methods - A Case of Vietnamese Marriage Migrant Women -

조현미,; Ha, Hoang Thi

doi:10.22417/dpss.2017.4.10.1.143

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…And marriage migrants with religious affiliation showed the lowest level of life satisfaction. These results linked with the literature that suggests that marriage migrants whose marriage was arranged by commercial marriage agents and the Unification Church demonstrate lower levels of psychological outcomes (Jo and Hoang 2017; C.-S. Kim 2009; J.-H. Lee 2012; Lee and Jun 2014; Ryu 2018).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 81%

“…Impacts of marriage agencies on immigrants’ well-being are still undertheorized. However, a growing body of literature indicates that marriage migrants show lower level of quality outcomes, such as mutual trust and understanding within spousal relationship, stability of marriage, and marital satisfaction (Jo and Ha 2017; C.-S. Kim 2009; Lee and Jun 2014; Ryu 2018).…”

Section: Institutional Supports and Immigrant Psychological Well-beingmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Institutional Supports and Life Satisfaction: The Case of Cross-border Marriage Migrants in South Korea

2018

Socius

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The positive influence of institutional supports from social networks on psychological well-being of immigrants is extensively acknowledged in the literature. However, immigration experiences outside the Western societies are underexplored. Using data from the 2012 Korean National Survey for Multicultural Family, I examine how institutional supports for cross-border marriage migration shape life satisfaction among female marriage migrants in South Korea. Findings reveal that levels of life satisfaction among marriage migrants married via commercially arranged marriage agencies are lower than those of female marriage migrants using interpersonal networks from kinship and friends/colleagues. Religion-motivated marriage migrants show lower levels of life satisfaction. In addition, the impacts of institutional supports on life satisfaction are mediated by marriage duration and language proficiency, indicating higher levels of satisfaction are associated with shorter marriage duration and better language proficiency; however, the impacts vary by institutional supports.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 81%

Section: Institutional Supports and Immigrant Psychological Well-beingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Institutional Supports and Life Satisfaction: The Case of Cross-border Marriage Migrants in South Korea

2018

Socius

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“…The percentage reduced to 50.9% in 2018. However, considering that the percentage of agency-mediated marriages for the entire marriage immigrant sample was 21.1% in 2018, this form of marriage is still prevalent among Vietnamese compared with those from other countries [7,11].…”

Section: Vietnamese Marriage Immigrant Women In South Koreamentioning

confidence: 99%

How Can Marriage Immigrants Contribute to the Sustainability of the Host Country? Implications from the Leisure and Travel Patterns of Vietnamese Women in South Korea

Choi

Jang

2021

Sustainability

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This qualitative exploratory study focuses on marriage immigrant women and explores the possibility they might contribute to the sustainability of the host country. A sustainable society, the contribution of visiting friends and relatives (VFR) tourism to destination sustainability, information behavior, and fringe stakeholder involvement for sustainable destination management are the focus of this study. Vietnamese marriage immigrant women in South Korea were investigated; the reasons for the investigation include: their increasing numbers, their significance caused by the roles both at the household and the societal levels, and the increased diplomatic ties between Vietnam and South Korea. The narratives of 16 informants about their leisure, hosting of friends and relatives, and information sharing patterns show that Vietnamese marriage immigrant women’s leisure and travel facilitate their subjective well-being and the enhancement of social capital, which potentially contribute to a sustainable society. Their hosting experience of the visits of friends and relatives, and its implications for sustainability, are further discussed. Furthermore, their roles as information mediators suggest their potential to contribute to the formation of the host country reputation. Self-appraisal of their unique travel patterns provides implications for involving this group for destination management. We consider both their importance and constraints as contributors to the host country attaining sustainability, and the implications are discussed.

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A Comparative Analysis of the Motivation for Marriage and Relations with Their Family in Vietnam Depending on Marriage Methods - A Case of Vietnamese Marriage Migrant Women -

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Institutional Supports and Life Satisfaction: The Case of Cross-border Marriage Migrants in South Korea

Institutional Supports and Life Satisfaction: The Case of Cross-border Marriage Migrants in South Korea

How Can Marriage Immigrants Contribute to the Sustainability of the Host Country? Implications from the Leisure and Travel Patterns of Vietnamese Women in South Korea

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