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Chinese migrants in Russia, Central Asia and Eastern Europe

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  • 256 páginas
  • 9 horas de lectura

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Much of the former Soviet bloc has become a destination for new Chinese migrants. Throughout Russia, Eastern Europe and Central Asia, Chinese migrants are engaged in entrepreneurial activities, primarily as petty merchants of consumer goods in unsteady economies. This book situates these migrants within the broader context of Chinese globalization and China’s economic "rise." It traces the origins of Chinese migration into the region, as well as the conditions that have allowed migrants to thrive. Furthermore, it discusses the perception that Chinese globalization is purely economic and explores the relationship among petty merchants, labourers and institutional investors. Finally, by examining the movement of China’s minorities into Central Asia, this book challenges the ethnic construct of new "Chinese" migration.

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Chinese migrants in Russia, Central Asia and Eastern Europe, Felix B. Chang, Sunnie T. RuckerChang

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Publicado en
2011
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Título
Chinese migrants in Russia, Central Asia and Eastern Europe
Idioma
Inglés
Editorial
Routledge
Publicado en
2011
Formato
Tapa dura
Páginas
256
ISBN10
0415578744
ISBN13
9780415578745
Serie
Calificación
4 de 5
Descripción
Much of the former Soviet bloc has become a destination for new Chinese migrants. Throughout Russia, Eastern Europe and Central Asia, Chinese migrants are engaged in entrepreneurial activities, primarily as petty merchants of consumer goods in unsteady economies. This book situates these migrants within the broader context of Chinese globalization and China’s economic "rise." It traces the origins of Chinese migration into the region, as well as the conditions that have allowed migrants to thrive. Furthermore, it discusses the perception that Chinese globalization is purely economic and explores the relationship among petty merchants, labourers and institutional investors. Finally, by examining the movement of China’s minorities into Central Asia, this book challenges the ethnic construct of new "Chinese" migration.