Czasopismo
Tytuł artykułu
Autorzy
Warianty tytułu
Języki publikacji
Abstrakty
This article examines the changing migration projects of Central and Eastern European migrants in Northern Ireland. It sets out the context for settlement scheme applications, linking it to broader hostile environment policies in the UK. It explores the dynamic nature of people's migration projects and how these have been challenged in the context of Brexit and the EU Settlement Scheme. The paper discusses the ruptures in migrants' narratives in relation to how they envision their future in Northern Ireland and their countries of origin, with some moving towards indeterminacy and some searching for fixity/stability in their migration projects. It examines how the Northern Irish context - and the question of the Irish border specifically - adds an additional layer of complexity to the migrants' shifting future imaginaries. The paper draws on my covert research and in-depth interviews with CEE migrants, where consent was given retrospectively. It discusses the role of the researcher in cutting the covert/overt continuum and ethical dilemmas in the field. (original abstract)
Rocznik
Tom
Numer
Strony
49-63
Opis fizyczny
Twórcy
autor
- Queen's University Belfast, Northern Ireland
Bibliografia
- Barnard C., Fraser Butlin S., Costello F. (2022). The Changing Status of European Union Nationals in the United Kingdom Following Brexit: The Lived Experience of the European Union Settlement Scheme. Social & Legal Studies 31(3): 365-388.
- Braun V., Clarke V. (2019). Reflecting on Reflexive Thematic Analysis. Qualitative Research in Sport, Exercise and Health 11(4): 589-597.
- British Sociological Association (2002). Statement of Ethics. Online: https://www.britsoc.co.uk/media/23902/statementofethicalpractice.pdf (accessed 9 May 2022).
- Bulmer M. (1982). Ethical Problems in Social Research: The Case of Covert Participant Observation, in: M. Bulmer (ed.), Social Research Ethics: An Examination of the Merits of Covert Participant Observation, pp. 3-12. London: Macmillan.
- Burnett J. (2017). Racial Violence and the Brexit State. Race and Class 58(4): 85-97.
- Calvey D. (2000). Getting on the Door and Staying There: A Covert Participant Observational Study of Bouncers, in: G. Lee-Treweek, S. Linkogle (eds), Danger in the Field: Risks and Ethics in Social Research, pp. 43-60. London: Routledge.
- Crapanzano V. (1985). Waiting: The Whites of South Africa. New York: Random House.
- Currie S. (2016). Reflecting on Brexit: Migration Myths and What Comes Next for EU Migrants in the UK? Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law 38(3): 337-342.
- Drinkwater S., Garapich M. P. (2013). Migration Plans and Strategies of Recent Polish Migrants to England and Wales: Do They Have Any and How Do They Change? Norface Discussion Paper No. 2013-23. Online: https://www.norface-migration.org/publ_uploads/NDP_23_13.pdf (accessed 9 May 2022).
- Drinkwater S., Eade J., Garapich M. (2009). Poles Apart? EU Enlargement and the Labour Market Outcomes of Immigrants in the UK. International Migration 47(1): 161-190.
- Eade J., Drinkwater S., Garapich M. (2007). Class and Ethnicity: Polish Migrant Workers in London. Guildford: Centre for Research on Nationalism, Ethnicity and Multiculturalism.
- Engbersen G. (2018). Liquid Migration and Its Consequences for Local Integration Policies, in: P. Scholten, M. van Ostaijen (eds), Between Mobility and Migration: The Multi-Level Governance of Intra-European Movement, pp. 63-76. Cham: Springer Open.
- Engbersen G., Snel E. (2013). Liquid Migration: Dynamic and Fluid Patterns of Post-Accession Migration Flows', in: B. Glorius, I. Grabowska-Lusińska, A. Kuvik (eds), Mobility in Transition: Migration Patterns after EU Enlargement, pp. 21-40. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.
- Galasińska A., Kozłowska O. (2009). Discourses of a 'Normal Life' Among Post-Accession Migrants from Poland to Britain, in: K. Burrell (ed.), Polish Migration to the UK in the 'New' European Union: After 2004, pp. 87-105. London: Routledge.
- Genova E, Zontini E (2020). Liminal Lives: Navigating In-Betweenness in the Case of Bulgarian and Italian migrants in Brexiting Britain. Central and Eastern European Migration Review 9(1): 47-64.
- Grabowska I., Okólski M. (2009). Emigracja ostatnia? Warsaw: Wydawnictwo Naukowe Scholar.
- Grzymała-Kazłowska A. (2018). From Connecting to Social Anchoring: Adaptation and 'Settlement' of Polish Migrants in the UK. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 44(2): 252-269.
- Guma T, Dafydd Jones R (2019). 'Where Are We Going to Go Now?' European Union Migrants' Experiences of Hostility, Anxiety, and (Non-)Belonging During Brexit. Population, Space and Place 25(1): e2198.
- Hage G. (2009). Waiting. Melbourne: Melbourne University Press.
- Hayward K. (2020). Life and Work Across the Irish Border through Brexit. Annales des Mines 3: 101-105.
- Herrera C. D. (1999). Two Arguments for 'Covert Research' in Social Research. British Journal of Sociology 50(2): 331-341.
- Home Office (2021). Frontier Worker Permit Scheme Guidance. Online: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploa... (accessed 9 May 2022).
- Hunt J. (2019). Frontier Workers Left in Brexit Limbo. Online: https://www.freemovement.org.uk/frontier-workers-left-in-brexit-limbo/ (accessed 9 May 2022).
- Jancewicz B., Kloc-Nowak W., Pszczółkowska D. (2020). Push, Pull and Brexit: Polish Migrants' Perceptions of Factors Discouraging them from Staying in the UK. Central and Eastern European Migration Review 9(1): 101-123.
- Joint Council for the Welfare of Immigrants (n.d.). Windrush Scandal Explained. Online: https://www.jcwi.org.uk/windrush-scandal-explained (accessed 9 May 2022).
- Kempny M. (2017). Between Transnationalism and Assimilation: Polish Parents' Upbringing Approaches in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Social Identities 23(3): 255-270.
- Kilkey M. (2017). Conditioning Family-Life at the Intersection of Migration and Welfare: The Implications for 'Brexit Families'. Journal of Social Policy 46(4): 797-814.
- Kilkey M., Ryan L. (2021). Unsettling Events: Understanding Migrants' Responses to Geopolitical Transformative Episodes through a Life-Course Lens. International Migration Review 55(1): 227-253.
- Kilkey M., Piekut A., Ryan L. (2020). Brexit and Beyond: Transforming Mobility and Immobility. Central and Eastern European Migration Review 9(1): 5-12.
- Lulle A., Moroşanu L., King R. (2017). And Then Came Brexit: Experiences and Future Plans of Young EU Migrants in the London Region. Population, Space and Place 24(1): e2122.
- Martynowicz A., Radziwinowiczówna A. (2019). Brexit, EU Settlement Scheme and the Forced (Im)Mobility of EU Citizens in the UK. Online: https://www.law.ox.ac.uk/research-subject-groups/centre-criminology/cent... (accessed 9 May 2022).
- McGhee D., Heath S., Trevena P. (2012). Dignity, Happiness and Being Able to Live a 'Normal Life' in the UK: An Examination of Post-Accession Polish Migrants' Transnational Autobiographical Fields. Social Identities 18(6): 711-727.
- McGhee D., Moreh C., Vlachantoni A. (2017). An 'Undeliberate Determinacy'? The Changing Migration Strategies of Polish Migrants in the UK in Times of Brexit. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 43(13): 2109-2130.
- Miller J. M. (2001). Covert Participant Observation: Reconsidering the Least Used Method, in: J. M. Miller, R. Tewksbury (eds), Extreme Methods: Innovative Approaches to Social Science Research, pp. 13-21. Boston: Allyn and Bacon.
- Miller R. G. (2019). Unsettling Home During the Brexit Process. Population, Space and Place 25(1): e2203.
- Owen C. (2018). Brexit as Rupture? Voices, Opinions and Reflections of EU Nationals from the Liminal Space of Brexit Britain. Sussex Centre for Migration Research Working Paper No. 94. Brighton: University of Sussex.
- Piętka E., Clark C., Canton N. (2013). 'I Know that I Have a University Diploma and I'm Working as a Driver': Explaining the EU Post-Enlargement Movement of Highly Skilled Polish Migrant Workers to Glasgow, in: B. Glorius, I. Grabowska-Lusińska, A. Kuvik (eds), Mobility in Transition: Migration Patterns after EU Enlargement, pp. 133-154. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.
- Piętka-Nykaza E., McGhee D. (2017). EU Post-Accession Polish Migrants' Trajectories and their Settlement Practices in Scotland. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 43(9): 1417-1433.
- Pollard N., Lattore M., Sriskandarajah D. (2008). Floodgates or Turnstiles? Post-EU Enlargement Migration Flows To (and From) the UK. Online: https://www.ippr.org/publications/floodgates-or-turnstilespost-eu-enlarg... (accessed 9 May 2022).
- Rabikowska M. (2010). Negotiation of Normality and Identity Among Migrants from Eastern Europe to the United Kingdom after 2004. Social Identities 16(3): 285-296.
- Ranta R., Nancheva N. (2019). Unsettled: Brexit and European Union Nationals' Sense of Belonging. Population, Space and Place 25(1): 2199-2209.
- Ryan L., Sales R., Tilki M., Siara B. (2009). Family Strategies and Transnational Migration: Recent Polish Migrants in London. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 35(1): 61-77.
- Rzepnikowska A. (2019). Racism and Xenophobia Experienced by Polish Migrants in the UK Before and After the Brexit Vote. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 45(1): 61-77.
- Scheper-Hughes N. (2004). Parts Unknown: Undercover Ethnography of the Organs-Trafficking Underworld. Ethnography 5(1): 29-73.
- Sime D., Kakela E., Corson S., Tyrell N., McMellon C., Kelly C., Moskal M. (2017). Eastern European Young People in Brexit Britain: Racism, Anxiety and a Precarious Future. Research and Policy Briefing No. 1. Durham: Durham University.
- Travis A. (2013). Immigration Bill: Theresa May Defends Plans to Create 'Hostile Environment'. The Guardian, 10 October. Online: https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2013/oct/10/immigration-bill-theres... (accessed 9 May 2022).
- Trąbka A., Pustułka P. (2020). Bees and Butterflies: Polish Migrants' Social Anchoring, Mobility and Risks Post-Brexit. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 46(13): 2664-2681.
- Trevena P. (2013). Why do Highly Educated Migrants Go for Low-Skilled Jobs? A Case Study of Polish Graduates Working in London, in: B. Glorius, I. Grabowska-Lusińska, A. Kuvik (eds), Mobility in Transition: Migration Patterns after EU Enlargement, pp. 169-190. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikatory
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.ekon-element-000171659744