“…Particularly, skilled migrants tend to negotiate elements such as language, qualifications and occupation, which affect class perception (Ryan, 2011). For example, some studies have shown how different communities of Latin American migrants in Australia (Mexicans, Brazilians and Colombians) identify the existence of subtle social hierarchies among them based on elements such as occupation, profession, English skills, immigration status and age (Torres Casierra, 2016;Vasquez Maggio, 2017;Wulfhorst, 2014). Similarly, Colic-Peisker (2008) found that middle-class professional Croatians in Australia seek status outside the ethnic community, amid their professional peers.…”