Negotiating one’s own belonging: envisaging the Japanese (Im)migratory stratification through immigrant-origin youths’ narratives

This article contributes to delineating the concept of migratory stratification, newly introduced in this Special Issue, by exploring the Japanese immigration experience. Despite receiving little attention from the academic community, the long-standing immigration to Japan offers a crucial perspective for understanding the evolution of immigration and its resulting strata. Drawing on a thematic analysis of sixty-one semi-structured interviews conducted with Brazilian, Korean, and Chinese-origin youths residing in Japan, this study aims to reveal patterns of intergenerational incorporation experiences, emerging from narratives about self-identity negotiations and the legitimacy of one’s sense of belonging.

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Publication Details

Journal
Identities
Published
2024-09-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/1070289x.2024.2403211
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.26
Controls
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article

Negotiating one’s own belonging: envisaging the Japanese (Im)migratory stratification through immigrant-origin youths’ narratives

Giulia Dugar
2 citations
Identities
Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy
2.26
article

Negotiating one’s own belonging: envisaging the Japanese (Im)migratory stratification through immigrant-origin youths’ narratives

Giulia Dugar
article en
2 citations

Abstract

This article contributes to delineating the concept of migratory stratification, newly introduced in this Special Issue, by exploring the Japanese immigration experience. Despite receiving little attention from the academic community, the long-standing immigration to Japan offers a crucial perspective for understanding the evolution of immigration and its resulting strata. Drawing on a thematic analysis of sixty-one semi-structured interviews conducted with Brazilian, Korean, and Chinese-origin youths residing in Japan, this study aims to reveal patterns of intergenerational incorporation experiences, emerging from narratives about self-identity negotiations and the legitimacy of one’s sense of belonging.

IdentitiesVol. 32(6)
University of Bologna (IT)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy
2.26
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