Une estimation des populations d'origine étrangère en France en 1999

Tribalat, Michèle

doi:10.3917/popu.401.051

Cited by 18 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…The Italian second generation was the biggest group among all migrant origins, closely followed by those of Algerian origin (Simon 2003). Moreover, given the long and persisting Italian migration the second generation has an age distribution that is close to the national average (Tribalat 2005a).…”

Section: Italian Immigrationmentioning

confidence: 92%

“…As a result, France is characterized by a wide presence of people with Italian origin. Although migration flows from Italy reduced substantially from the 1960s, at the end of the twentieth century the population of Italian origin, was estimated at 2.6 million, and thus the largest foreign community in France (Tribalat 2005a). The Italian second generation was the biggest group among all migrant origins, closely followed by those of Algerian origin (Simon 2003).…”

Section: Italian Immigrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Transition to Adulthood of the Italian Second Generation in France

Impicciatore

2015

Eur J Population

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The lack of convergence between Mediterranean and North-Western European countries in the patterns of transition to adulthood is usually explained in terms of the welfare state or persistent cultural differences. The extensive literature emphasizes the importance of these two mechanisms focusing, respectively, on each aspect separately, but few attempts have been made to distinguish between them given the difficulties in disentangling factors that are strongly endogenous. However, specific situations may offer favourable conditions for the researchers. One of these takes into account the analysis of second-generation immigrants, i.e. individuals born and raised in the country of arrival, but influenced by a different cultural background. Thus, the comparison between the patterns experienced by the children of immigrants and natives can shed light on the role of the welfare regime and cultural factors transmitted from parents to children. In this article we focus on events that mark the transition to adulthood, comparing French natives with Italian second-generation immigrants in France. We use data from the E ´tude de l'histoire familiale survey. Our analysis, developed using a cohort and gender perspective, generally underlines the relevance of the welfare regime or the institutional setting since the behaviours of second-generation immigrants from the Mediterranean area are clearly different from those observed in the countries of origin. Nevertheless, the distance between second generations and French natives is also evident and the former group shows marked similarities with the patterns experienced in Italy. This latter result supports the hypothesis that there is (also) a cultural component in the peculiarities observed in the Mediterranean countries.

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Section: Italian Immigrationmentioning

confidence: 92%

Section: Italian Immigrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Transition to Adulthood of the Italian Second Generation in France

Impicciatore

2015

Eur J Population

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“…The two main immigrant groups are North Africans (also referred to as Arabs or Maghrebi), who mainly come from Algeria, Morocco and Tunisia, and Sub-Saharan Africans, mainly from francophone West Africa. Estimates (ethnic statistics being forbidden) suggest that there are around 3 million Arabs and 3 million Sub-Saharan Africans, roughly 10% of the nation's population (Tribalat 2004). There is widespread suspicion that non-whites endure socio-economic inequality, residential segregation and discrimination, especially in the criminal justice system (Body-Gendrot and Wihtol de Wenden 2003, Open Society Institute 2009, Pager 2008, suggesting a trajectory of downward assimilation (Portes and Zhou 1993).…”

Section: Colorblind Vs Race Conscious Strategies For Non-racismmentioning

confidence: 99%

How to Perform Non-racism? Colour-blind Speech Norms and Race-conscious Policies among French Security Personnel

Bonnet¹

2013

Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies

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How do individuals and organisations anticipate or deflect allegations of racism? This problem is especially sensitive in the context of crime control. There are two strategies to perform non-racism: colorblind and race-conscious. This article is about how French police officers and security guards perform 'not being racist', based on an analysis of the discourse and policies of 60 respondents in a shopping mall and a railway station. France promotes an ostensibly colorblind approach to being not racist, urging its citizens to avoid using racial categories. How do security people manage to perform non-racism when the majority of their clients are minority youth? The main finding is that while respondents display a strong command of colorblind speech norms (to perform non-racism), the security policy of the shopping mall is equally strongly race-conscious (also to perform non-racism).

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“…In his literature review, he highlighted the fact that 15% to 30% of the population of western European countries will be represented by first-and second-generation immigrants (Coleman, 2008) by the mid-21st century; his projection predicted that the White British population would fall to below 56% of the United Kingdom's population in 2056 (Coleman, 2010). In France, the demographer Michèle Tribalat estimated, for the year 1999, that 24% of France population aged between 1 and 60 years old were first-, second-, or thirdgeneration immigrants (Tribalat, 2004); according to the author, this would be the highest rate in Europe.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of immigration on local ethnic groups' demographic representativeness: The case study of ethnic French Canadians in Quebec

Gaudreault¹

2019

Nations and Nationalism

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The purpose of this research was to investigate the impact of immigration on local ethnic groups' demographic weight (DW) by presenting a case study. In this study, the ethnic French Canadians (EFC), a group that makes up the majority of the Province of Quebec, were studied to evaluate the impact of immigration on their DW. It was found that EFC transitioned from a DW of 79% in 1971 to a DW of 64.5% in 2014; projections predict that EFC would decrease to a DW of 45% in 2050. Moreover, 45 immigration rate scenarios and total fertility rates were projected; it was found that immigration level and fertility level could be jointly classified into three categories related to their effect on ethno‐demographic decrease; one of these categories may help suggest a quantitative definition for the concept of mass immigration.

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Une estimation des populations d'origine étrangère en France en 1999

Abstract: Distribution électronique Cairn.info pour Ined Éditions.

Cited by 18 publications

References 5 publications

The Transition to Adulthood of the Italian Second Generation in France

The Transition to Adulthood of the Italian Second Generation in France

How to Perform Non-racism? Colour-blind Speech Norms and Race-conscious Policies among French Security Personnel

The impact of immigration on local ethnic groups' demographic representativeness: The case study of ethnic French Canadians in Quebec

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