Involuntary immigrants experience in the Itajaí valley, Brazil: From segregation to survival strategies

Increasingly, people are forced to leave their countries looking for integrity and survival. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with people forced to migrate in the last few years to understand the processes of building immigrant communities and their paradoxical effect on the integration of immigrants in the Itajaí Valley, Brazil. In these interviews, they talked about their life stories, the migratory route and the relationships established with Brazilians and immigrants of their and other cultures and nationalities. After data analysis using categorical semantic analysis, forms of immigrant communities were identified due to external factors, as a consequence of xenophobic practices of social exclusion; and internal ones, from the search for identity continuity, maintenance of culture, mutual help and psychic support.

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Publication Details

Journal
Culture & Psychology
Published
2024-11-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/1354067x241300987
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Migration, Racism, and Human Rights
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.53
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article

Involuntary immigrants experience in the Itajaí valley, Brazil: From segregation to survival strategies

Felipe Padilha, Gustavo da Silva Machado, Larissa Jansson, Enis Mazzuco
1 citations
Culture & Psychology
Migration, Racism, and Human Rights
0.53
article

Involuntary immigrants experience in the Itajaí valley, Brazil: From segregation to survival strategies

Felipe Padilha, Gustavo da Silva Machado, Larissa Jansson, Enis Mazzuco
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Increasingly, people are forced to leave their countries looking for integrity and survival. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with people forced to migrate in the last few years to understand the processes of building immigrant communities and their paradoxical effect on the integration of immigrants in the Itajaí Valley, Brazil. In these interviews, they talked about their life stories, the migratory route and the relationships established with Brazilians and immigrants of their and other cultures and nationalities. After data analysis using categorical semantic analysis, forms of immigrant communities were identified due to external factors, as a consequence of xenophobic practices of social exclusion; and internal ones, from the search for identity continuity, maintenance of culture, mutual help and psychic support.

Culture & PsychologyVol. 31(1)
Universidade do Vale do Itajaí (BR)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 28%
Migration, Racism, and Human Rights
0.53
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