Histoire et mémoires des immigrations en régions aux XIXe et XXe siècles

Bruno, Anne Sophie; Noiriel, Gérard; Pitti, Laure; Rygiel, Philippe; Scioldo-Zürcher, Yann; Spire, Alexis; Zalc, Claire

doi:10.3406/homig.2008.4729

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…La direction du programme, d'une durée de trois ans, est confiée à une équipe d'historiens dont je fais partie. Celle-ci a pour charge de coordonner le travail de vingt-six équipes régionales, une par région, qui doivent chacune produire un récit de l'histoire de la présence étrangère dans le cadre régional, établir un état des sources disponibles, une recension des travaux consacrés à ce thème et particulièrement de la littérature grise et mettre enfin à disposition des chercheurs futurs un certain nombre de matériaux [Bruno et al, 2008].…”

Section: Conditions De La Diffusion Des Résultats D'une Enquêteunclassified

Chapitre 9. L’enquête historique à l’heure numérique

Rygiel¹

2017

Historien À l'Âge Numérique

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Section: Conditions De La Diffusion Des Résultats D'une Enquêteunclassified

Chapitre 9. L’enquête historique à l’heure numérique

Rygiel¹

2017

Historien À l'Âge Numérique

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…With the development of the copper industry in South Wales in the 19 th century, Swansea attracted a great wave of immigrants, mainly from Ireland and Italy (Hall, 2018). In Lorraine, the successive migratory waves of Italian miners from the end of the 19th century, and North African workers and Slavs 45 in the inter-war period, contributed to the development of its industrial activity (Bruno et al, 2008;Boubeker and Galloro, 2008) . 47 Beyond their long-standing migration histories linked to industrialisation, Swansea and Cardiff experienced two major migratory waves following the Second World War and the entry of the NMS in the EU Jones et al, 2014) .…”

Section: Characteristic Of the Research Fieldsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the role of new member state migrants in macro-regional integration in France and the UK

Sánchez¹

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

PhD 2. Contextual background 3. In search of the European macro-region: does such a thing exist? ……3.1. The spatial and temporal framework of the research ……3.2. A bottom-up approach to regional integration ……3.3. An international comparative approach 4. Research questions and objectives PhD outlineChapter 2: Literature review and conceptual framework 1. From the social integration paradigm… ……1.1. Social integration: a complex, polysemic and multi-dimensional …………concept …………1.1.1. Genesis and origin of the notion of integration in social science …………1.1.2. The construction of theoretical integration "models" as analytical …………………frameworks for national contexts ……1.2. Limits: the aporia of the scientific literature regarding this plural notion …………1.2.1. Epistemological impasses …………1.2.2. Measuring integration: the example of language …………1.2.3. The cultural capital to circumvent the impossible measure 6 …………1.2.4. The rhizome theory: a new "way of thinking" to overcome the …………………concept of unity 522. …to the regional integration paradigm for understanding NMS migration 55……2.1. Shifting the scale of analysis to the macro-regional level 55 ……2.2. Recent research on regional integration in geography 57……2.3. The European Union: a canonical model in the scientific literature on …………macro-regional integration? 62……2.4. Europe: an assemblage? 63Chapter 3: Methodology 661. Finding the relevant methodology ……1.1. Qualitative analysis ……1.2. Ethical considerations 2. A multi-located, multi-phased fieldwork: identification of representative and …comparable research fields ……2.1. A multi-located fieldwork …………2.1.1. The relevance of working on medium-sized cities …………2.1.2. The use of the TRADEVE database …………2.1.3. Characteristic of the research fields ……2.2. A multi-phased fieldwork 3. In search of participants: how to recruit participants from a minority and an ….invisible population during a time of pandemic ……3.1. Recruiting NMS migrants in the field …………3.1.1. NMS migrants, an invisible and "hard-to-involve" population …………3.1.2. Poor choices of places in which to approach them …………3.1.3. Events ……3.2. Recruiting NMS migrants online …………3.2.1. Reaching participants through social networking sites: a state of …………………art …………3.2.2. Reaching participants via community Facebook groups of NMS …………………migrants living in Wales and Lorraine: the protocol 4. A mixed method ……4.1. The conduct of the semi-structured interviews ……4.2. Interpretative mental maps 7 …………4.2.1. The variety of definitions and the usages of mental maps in …………………social science 104 …………4.2.2. Mental maps protocol 108 ……4.3. The impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on the methods 110 …………4.3.1. The uncertain and erratic nature of a qualitative investigation …………………during the Covid-19 pandemic 110 …………4.3.2. Videoconferencing as an interview setting 110 ……4.4. Analysis and tools used 113 5. Socio-demographic characteristic 114 ……5.1. Sample description: a heterogeneous population 114 ……5.2. Explanations of the differences in representations 120 Chapter 4:...

show abstract

Chapitre 12. Histoire@numérique

Rygiel¹

2017

Historien À l'Âge Numérique

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Histoire et mémoires des immigrations en régions aux XIXe et XXe siècles

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Chapitre 9. L’enquête historique à l’heure numérique

Chapitre 9. L’enquête historique à l’heure numérique

Exploring the role of new member state migrants in macro-regional integration in France and the UK

Chapitre 12. Histoire@numérique

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About