+ Announcements Thurs 11/21, 6pm – Open Mic Fundraiser for Typhoon Filipino Food and Bakery Donate to National Alliance for Filipino Concerns!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Vagina Monologues Why a Womyn of Color Identified Production?
Advertisements

U.S. History II The Postwar World SOL 7a, 7b, 7c, and 7d Prepared by Judy Self.
Human Trafficking and Slavery: A Global Problem
1. How does NAFCON view migration? 2. How does NAFCON view Filipino migration? 3. How does NAFCON view Filipino migration and Labor Export Policy (LEP)
Historical Themes Historical themes teach students to think conceptually about the American past and focus on historical change over time.
Sponsored by: INTRODUCTION TO THE EDITED VOLUME Laura Morales & Marco Giugni.
MIGRATION, PUBLIC POLICY, and LATINO COMMUNITIES.
Changes in Family & Consumer Sciences Information gathered by Lucy Campanis Revised by Mikki Meadows EIU School of Family & Consumer Sciences.
The “Poisoning” of Indigenous Migrant Women Workers and Children: From Deadly Colonialism to Toxic Globalization Egla Martinez Salazar.
EARLY CHINESE IMMIGRATION ETHN 100 Week 13 Session 2b.
POVERTY, WELFARE AND SOCIAL EXCLUSION. Income Poverty Poverty is defined as the inability of a person or a household to satisfy their basic economic needs,
An Interactive Workshop on Gender Sponsored by PEARL2 and Isis International – Manila Understanding Gender.
Immigration, Ethnicity, and Race: The Transformation of Transnationalism, Localism, and Identities -
World Trade Regimes II March 13, Globalization An important context of contemporary international trade is the phenomenon of globalization Globalization:
+ Making Home Differential Inclusion & Transnational Ties.
Chapter 11 Ethnicity and Race Ethnicity refers to cultural practices and outlooks of a given community that tend to set people apart.
Migration and the European Labour Market: The Stockholm Programme and Beyond Anne Hartung Assistant Professor, free Research Assistant, Aigul Alieva PhD.
Geopolitics Political Spectrum. Internationalist Christian Lange.
Course Outline: Socio-economic Study of Bangladesh
Lecture 12 Global Inequality: (Dis)connecting Consumption from Production.
Ways of the World: A Brief Global History with Sources Second Edition
ECON3315 International Economic Issues Instructor: Patrick M. Crowley Issue 6: Immigration.
Migration in Alaska EPSCoR All Hands meeting May 14, 2009 Anchorage Stephanie Martin Institute of Social and Economic Research University of Alaska Anchorage.
Mixed Migratory Flows and Durable Solutions in the Caribbean San Jose, Costa Rica 12 August 2008 Richard E. Scott IOM Regional Representative for North.
World Economy: Stages of formation and modern situation.
Thinking Like a Sociologist
Overview Definition of Terms Postcolonial Feminist Theories Chandra Mohanty.
AP World History Review Period 5: Industrialization & Global Integration c CE – c CE Bill Strickland East Grand Rapids High School East Grand.
FILIPINO AMERICANS ETHN 113 – Week 6 Session 2. Last Session  Discuss representations of “community” in Girl Translated.  Categorize key terms from.
Themes in AP US History.
Functionalism. Review Parts of a social system work together to maintain a balance –Functions are actions that have positive consequences –Dysfunctions.
Culture The way you talk, behave, dress, think, your family rules.
Gustavo Márquez, RES. Coordinador General Alberto Chong, RES; Suzanne Duryea, RES; Jacqueline Mazza, SCL; Hugo Ñopo, RES Economic and Social Progress in.
Catherine Hall  Histories, Empires and the Post- Colonial Moment.
+ Announcements Fri 11/29, 6pm – Sagip Tulong WORLD BEAT CENTER (2100 Park Blvd, San Diego, CA 92101) - $5 donation Fri 12/6, 6pm – Candlelight.
Announcements  Papers due today!  Readings posted for Thurs 2/16  2/28 – Community Event Reflection beginning of lecture!  3/1 – description.
POPULATION DYNAMICS MIGRATION 3. MIGRATION IMPACTS OF MIGRATION.
IMMIGRATION, CITIZENSHIP, RACE & CULTURE IMMIGRANT ACTS.
How people react to others AND How those reactions impact society
Quiz Chapter 1 1.Name the second most widely used language in the world. 2.True or False: Japanese men bowing when meeting is an example of a culture trait.
Theories of Gender and Higher Education Oct 2 nd, 2006.
Chapter 2, Culture Defining Culture The Elements of Culture Cultural Diversity The Globalization of Culture Popular Culture Theoretical Perspectives on.
+ Announcements Please fill out CAPES Office Hours: M/W, 2 to 4 at SSB 254 Presentation Wed – Alex, Christina, Sherry Final Exam W 3/20, 11:30 to 2:30.
APUSH Themes Identity Work, exchange, and technology Peopling
+ Announcements TONIGHT!11/21, 6-10pm – Open Mic Fundraiser for Typhoon Filipino Food and Bakery. All proceeds go to National Alliance for Filipino.
Understanding Women and Migration: A Literature Review
Facts and Speculations on Migration between China and Canada Lucia Lo Department of Geography York University Canada.
Chapter 4: The World’s People Essential Question: What concepts help geographers understand the world’s people? What you will learn… Section 1: Culture.
CORPORATE MANAGEMENT in ACTION Session 1. Impact of International Business Environment on Global Organizations CORPORATE MANAGEMENT IN ACTION - CMA 1.
Geojeopardy ch. 4 CulturePopulation Government and Economy Global Connections Leftovers Score Opening.
MEXICO SECTION 5. POLITICAL CHALLENGES AND CHANGING AGENDAS  1970s: Mexico was a leader among Third- world countries in improving trade and bargain agreements.
Immigration Issues and Theories of Immigration. I. Reasons for immigration II. Patterns of immigration III. The history of restrictionist sentiment.
WHY Asian American Studies Today?
Migration AC = (B + I) – (D + E)
3-4 September 2014, Mbabane, Swaziland
Announcements Midterms back at end of class Presentation W 2/13
Announcements Presentation on Wed – Tadiar’s “Filipinas Living in a Time of War” Jacky Jessica Bryan Please 2 pg summary by 6pm on Tues Points that.
Characteristics of States
International Migration
Changing Patterns of Immigration
University of Sri Jayewardenepura
Chapter 3 review.
Migrants in Austria China Population and Development.
PUBLIC OPINION AND POLITICAL PARTICIPATION
APUSH: SEVEN COURSE THEMES
World Issues: Introduction
The Legislative Branch Article I of the Constitution
APUS Grademakers.
Psyc 190 Global Family Violence Latin American Contexts
Gender and Management-An Overview
Presentation transcript:

+ Announcements Thurs 11/21, 6pm – Open Mic Fundraiser for Typhoon Filipino Food and Bakery Donate to National Alliance for Filipino Concerns! Changes to syllabus: T 11/19: Homebound, Chs 2 & 3 Th 11/21: Homebound, Chs 4 & 5 T 11/26: Homebound, Ch 6 Th 11/28: NO CLASS – HAPPY THANKSGIVING! T 12/3: Homebound, Ch 7 Th 12/5: Homebound, Ch 8 and Silent Sacrifices (2001) T 12/10: Homebound, Ch 9

+ Enforced Homelessness Filipino Immigrants & Differential Inclusion

+ The Politics of Home “I argue that Filipino Americans confront U.S. domestic racism and the global racial order by leading lives stretched across borders – shaped as much by memories of and ties to the Philippines as by the social, economic, and political contexts in their new home in the United States” (2) home making – “the processes by which diverse subjects imagine and make themselves at home in various geographic locations” (2) material vs abstract homemaking vs homelessness inclusion vs exclusion nurture vs conflict

+ Questions Chs 2 & 3 What are the macro and micro forces shaping Filipino immigration into San Diego? How have Filipinos experienced “enforced homelessness” in the US? Why does Espiritu claim that Filipino experience in the US is one of “differential inclusion” (47)?

+ MACRO vs micro What is a macro force? What is a micro force? Ex: Why live where you live? Macro forces = larger systemic factors which act on our lives Micro forces = individual desire and agency We are never completely determined by larger social forces, nor are we absolutely free to materialize our desires. Filipinos = 2 nd largest immigrant group in US

+ Macro Forces of Immigration What are the macro forces shaping Filipino immigration into San Diego? #1. US imperialism 1898 Spanish American War Extraction of Filipino resources and underdevelopment of the economy (25) Institution of English- language education. Ex. pensionados (27) Recruitment of labor

+ Macro Forces Continued #2. US Necolonialism 1947 Military Bases Agreement (28) Recruitment of Filipinos to serve in US Navy (29) #3. Marcos Dictatorship Mass corruption & bankruptcy (31) High unemployment (32) Political repression #4. Cold War Liberalism recruitment of professionals, especially nurses (33) family reunification

+ micro forces of immigration “Although Filipino migration needs to be situated within the larger history of U.S. (neo)colonialism and capital investment in Asia, these structural forces do not shape actual patterns of migration. Immigrant men and women are neither passive victims nor homogenous ‘pools of migrant labor’ responding mechanically and uniformly to the same set of structural forces. Instead, they are active participants in the process of migration who vary by gender, generation, class, and culture” (24)

+ forces of homelessness “Restrictive naturalization and immigration laws, discriminatory housing policies, unfair labor practices, violent physical encounters, and racist and anti-immigrant discourses have all colluded to keep Filipinos outside the nation, that is, to keep them homeless” (46)

+ differential inclusion Racist perceptions of Filipinos keep them from apart from the American nation and simultaneously include them “I define differential inclusion as the process whereby a group of people is deemed integral to the nation’s economy, culture, identity, and power – but integral only or precisely because of their designated subordinate standing… to be included in the US nation is simultaneously to be rendered homeless” (47)