• Aucun résultat trouvé

Intersections between ageing and migration: current trends and challenges

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Partager "Intersections between ageing and migration: current trends and challenges"

Copied!
5
0
0

Texte intégral

(1)

Journal

Reference

Intersections between ageing and migration: current trends and challenges

CIOBANU, Ruxandra Oana (Guest Ed.), et al.

Abstract

Migration and ageing are two of the main contemporary phenomena challenging modern societies. This special issue brings to the fore some important research topics emerging at the multiple intersections of these two phenomena: the shortage of social and health care workforce, which contributes to the immigration of (often late-in-life) labour migrants being employed in care services for the older population; the ageing of the migrant population and their specific needs; and lastly the engagement in mobility patterns late in life either in search for a better life, to receive care abroad or to provide care to family members living in another country. It contributes to this complex field of research by distinguishing four analytical perspectives that focus on vulnerability, policy, transnationalism and care.

CIOBANU, Ruxandra Oana (Guest Ed.), et al. Intersections between ageing and migration:

current trends and challenges. Swiss Journal of Sociology, 2020, vol. 46, no. 2, p. 187-197

DOI : 10.2478/sjs-2020-0010

Available at:

http://archive-ouverte.unige.ch/unige:139715

Disclaimer: layout of this document may differ from the published version.

1 / 1

(2)

Swiss Journal of Sociology

© 2020

Swiss Sociological Association

Price of this issue: sFr. 48.– / € 44.–

Schweizerische Gesellschaft für Soziologie c/o Seismo Verlag, Sozialwissenschaften und Gesellschaftsfragen AG

Hirschengraben 20 CH-8001 Zürich

The Swiss Journal of Sociology was established in 1975 on the initiative of

the Swiss Sociological Association. It is published three times a year with the support of the Swiss Academy of Humanities and Social Sciences.

The journal is a multilingual voice for analysis and research in sociology.

It publishes work on the theory, methods, practice, and history of the social sciences in English, French, or German.

Although a central aim of the journal is to reflect the state of the dis- cipline in Switzerland as well as current developments, articles and book reviews will be accepted irrespective of the author’s nationality or whether the submitted work focuses on this country.

The journal is understood as a representative medium and therefore open

to all research areas, to a plurality of schools and methodological approaches.

It neither favours nor excludes any research orientation but particularly intends to promote communication between different perspectives. In order to fulfil this aim, all submissions will be refereed anonymously by at least two reviewers.

The Swiss Journal of Sociology is indexed by EBSCO and Scopus and

is available on Sciendo: https://content.sciendo.com/view/journals/sjs/

sjs- overview.xml

https://szs.sgs-sss.ch/

Swiss J ournal of Sociology 2020

soz ciolog

Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Soziologie Revue suisse de sociologie

Swiss Journal of Sociology

ISBN: 978-3-03777-213-3

ISSN 0379-3664

46

2

Vol. 46 Issue 2, July 2020

Intersections between Ageing and Migration: Current Trends and Challenges / Intersektionen zwischen Alter und Migra- tion: aktuelle Trends und Herausforderungen / Intersections entre vieillissement et migration : tendances et défis actuels

Edited by Ruxandra Oana Ciobanu, Mihaela Nedelcu,

Eva Soom Ammann, and Karin van Holten

Ruxandra Oana Ciobanu, Mihaela Nedelcu,

Intersections between Ageing and Migration: Current Trends

Eva Soom Ammann, and Karin van Holten

and Challenges

[E]

Marion Repetti and Claudio Bolzman

Ageing Abroad. The Case of Swiss Nationals in Morocco and Spain

[F]

Luzia Jurt and Vera Sperisen

Older Refugees: Strategies in Dealing With Denied Recognition

[G]

Malika Wyss

Transnational Grandparenting at the Test of Migration Policy:

The Case of European and Non-European Grandparents

Who Come to Switzerland to Care for Their Grandchildren

[F]

Veronika Prieler

Autonomous Elderly People, Nursing Cases and Self-Employed Workers in Need of Supervision: Subject Constructions in the Context of 24-Hour Care in Austria

[G]

Jennifer Steiner

«Good Pay for Good Work»? Legitimation and Criticism in the Regulation Process of Round-the-Clock Elderly Care in Swiss Private Households

[G]

Christian Meier zu Verl The Ageing Multicultural Society. Studies of Intersectional

Practices in Culturally Sensitive Care

[G]

Sandra Torres

Racialization Without Racism in Scholarship on Old Age

[E]

UG SZfS 46-2 RZ.indd 1-3 10.06.20 11:56

(3)

Editor-in-Chief Felix Bühlmann

(Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, University of Lausanne, [email protected])

Editorial Committee

Lucio Baccaro, University of Geneva ([email protected]),

Ben Jann, University of Berne ([email protected]), Sophie Mützel, University of Lucerne ([email protected]), Michael Nollert, University of Fribourg ([email protected]), Luca Pattaroni, EPFL ([email protected]),

Marc Perrenoud, University of Lausanne ([email protected]), Christian Suter ([email protected])

Book Reviews

Reviews in French: Kevin Toffel, HESAV Haute Ecole de Santé Vaud, Lausanne ([email protected])

Reviews in German: Dietmar Wetzel, University of Basel ([email protected])

International Advisory Board

Jeffrey Alexander (Yale University, New Haven), Margaret Archer (EPFL, Lausanne), Georges Balandier (Université de Paris-Sorbonne), Charles Camic ( North western University), Max Haller (Universität Graz), Bettina Heintz (Universität Luzern), Robert Hettlage (Universität Regensburg), Thomas Luckmann (Universität Konstanz), Alberto Martinelli (Università di Milano), Renate Mayntz (Max-Planck-Institut für Gesellschaftsforschung, Köln), Richard Münch (Universität Bamberg), Helga Nowotny (ETH Zürich), Céline Saint-Pierre (Université du Québec à Montréal), Alain Touraine (EHESS, Paris), Anton Zijderveld (Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam)

Manuscripts and Editorial Correspondence Revue suisse de sociologie

Faculté des sciences sociales et politiques Institut des sciences sociales

Université de Lausanne Geopolis – Mouline CH-1015 Lausanne

E-Mail: [email protected]

Subscription to the Swiss Journal of Sociology

Seismo Press, Hirschengraben 20, CH–8001 Zurich, tel./fax: +41 (0)44 251 11 94 E-mail: [email protected], http://www.seismoverlag.ch.

Annual subscription (three issues) sFr. 120.– Individuals; sFr. 140.– Institutions;

Overseas + sFr. 30.–

An annual subscription to the Journal is included in the fee for members of the Swiss Sociological Association, https://www.sgs-sss.ch.

For information concerning the preparation of manuscripts, copyright and submission, see inside back cover and our website.

Preparation and Submission of Manuscripts

• The Journal neither favors nor excludes any research orientation. Manuscripts may be submitted in German, French or English. Articles are considered on their merits and in relation to the overall suitability of the journal. All manuscripts are subject to review by the editorial committee and by independent experts, whose names are not disclosed.

• Contributions should be accompanied by a statement that they have not already been published, and that they will not be submitted for publication elsewhere without the agreement of the Edi- tor-in-Chief.

• Manuscripts submitted for publication should include a cover page (full name of all authors, insti- tutional affiliations, as well as the full mailing address and e-mail address of the corresponding author). The authors should not be identifiable in the body of the manuscript.

• It is understood that manuscripts accepted for publication are subject to editorial revision.

• Articles should not exceed 50 000 characters or 8000 words. They should be accompanied by an abstract of approximately 550 characters or 70 words, and by five keywords.

• Further guidelines about the preparation of manuscripts (layout for titles, notes, tables and figures, quotation marks, reproduction of copyright material, etc.) have to be consulted on our website (https://szs.sgs-sss.ch/en/submission/). The guidelines are related to the manuscript’s language (German, French or English).

Manuscripts should be addressed by e-mail to the submission manager, [email protected].

Book reviews should be addressed to [email protected] (German and English) or kevin.toffel@hesav (French and English); see website for further indications.

Form of Citation for Manuscripts in English (Examples; See Website for Further Indications) Citations within the text: … Durkheim (1930, 23–38) …, … (Phelan et al. 1995) …,

… (Roussel et al. 1975; Castiglioni and Dalla Zuanna 2008) …,

… (OECD 2009a; OECD 2009b; OECD 2010) …

Book: Offe, Claus. 2006. Strukturprobleme des kapitalistischen Staates: Aufsätze zur politischen Soziologie. Frankfurt a. M.: Campus.

Chapter in Book: Höpflinger, François, and Pasqualina Perrig-Chiello. 2008. Junges Erwachsenenalter: Auszug aus dem Elternhaus und Familiengründung.

Pp. 145–164 in Generationen – Strukturen und Beziehungen. Generationen- bericht Schweiz, edited by Pasqualina Perrig-Chiello, François Höflinger, and Christian Suter. Zurich: Seismo Press.

Journal Article: Levy, René. 1991. Discours sur la différenciation structurelle ou différenciation du discours sur les structures? Swiss Journal of Sociology, 17(3): 618–626.

Form of Citation for Manuscripts in French and German See https://szs.sgs-sss.ch/en/submission/

Responsibility and Copyright

The responsibility for opinions expressed in signed articles rests solely with the authors. The Swiss Jour- nal of Sociology and the Swiss Sociological Association owns the copyright for the published articles.

The publication rights in print, electronic and any other form and in any other language is reserved by the Swiss Journal of Sociology and the Swiss Sociological Association.

The Swiss Journal of Sociology is available on Sciendo: https://content.sciendo.com/view/journals/

sjs/sjs-overview.xml.

UG SZfS 46-2 RZ.indd 4-6 10.06.20 11:56

(4)

Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Soziologie Revue suisse de sociologie

Swiss Journal of Sociology

Vol. 46, Issue 2, July 2020

Intersektionen zwischen Alter und Migration:

aktuelle Trends und Herausforderungen / Intersec- tions entre vieillissement et migration : tendances et défis actuels / Intersections between Ageing and Migration: Current Trends and Challenges Edited by Ruxandra Oana Ciobanu, Mihaela Nedelcu, Eva Soom Ammann, and Karin van Holten

Inhalt / Sommaire / Contents

187 Intersections between Ageing and Migration: Current Trends and Challenges Intersektionen zwischen Alter und Migration: aktuelle Trends und Herausforderungen Intersections entre vieillissement et migration : tendances et défis actuels

Ruxandra Oana Ciobanu, Mihaela Nedelcu, Eva Soom Ammann, and Karin van Holten 199 Vieillir à l’étranger. Le cas des ressortissant·e·s suisses au Maroc et en

Espagne

Ageing Abroad. The Case of Swiss Nationals in Morocco and Spain

Im Ausland alt werden. Der Fall von Schweizer Staatsangehörigen in Marokko und Spanien

Marion Repetti et Claudio Bolzman

219 Flucht im Alter: Strategien im Umgang mit verwehrter Anerkennung Older Refugees: Strategies in Dealing With Denied Recognition

Réfugiés âgés : stratégies pour faire face au refus de reconnaissance Luzia Jurt und Vera Sperisen

(5)

186

239 La grandparentalité transnationale à l’épreuve de la politique migratoire : le cas des grands-parents européens et non-européens qui viennent garder leurs petits-enfants en Suisse

Transnational Grandparenting at the Test of Migration Policy: The Case of European and Non-European Grandparents Who Come to Switzerland to Care for Their Grandchildren Transnationale Grosselternschaft im Test der Migrationspolitik: Der Fall der europäischen und aussereuropäischen Grosseltern, die zur Betreuung ihrer Enkel kinder in die Schweiz kommen

Malika Wyss

259 Autonome Ältere, Pflegefälle und kontrollbedürftige Selbstständige:

Subjektkonstruktionen in der 24-Stunden-Betreuung in Österreich

Des personnes âgées autonomes, des cas de soin et des indépendant·e·s nécessitant une supervision : les constructions de sujets dans la prise en charge 24 heures sur 24 en Autriche

Autonomous Elderly People, Nursing Cases and Self-Employed Workers in Need of Supervision: Subject Constructions in the Context of 24-Hour Care in Austria Veronika Prieler

281 «Guter Lohn für gute Arbeit»? Legitimation und Kritik im Regulierungs- prozess der Rund-um-die-Uhr-Betreuung betagter Menschen in Schweizer Privathaushalten

«Good Pay for Good Work»? Legitimation and Criticism in the Regulation Process of Round-the-Clock Elderly Care in Swiss Private Households

« Un bon salaire pour un bon travail »? Légitimation et critique dans le processus de régularisation des soins 24h/24 pour personnes âgées dans des ménages privés suisses Jennifer Steiner

305 Die alternde Migrationsgesellschaft. Untersuchungen zur intersektionalen Praxis kultursensibler Pflege

The Ageing Multicultural Society. Studies of Intersectional Practices in Culturally Sensitive Care

La société multiculturelle vieillissante. Études sur les pratiques intersectionnelles de soins sensibles à la culture

Christian Meier zu Verl

331 Racialization Without Racism in Scholarship on Old Age Rassisierung ohne Rassismus in der Altersforschung

Racialisation sans racisme dans la recherche sur la vieillesse Sandra Torres

Références

Documents relatifs

Rabbit BMSCs were cultured for 12 days on the sponges with or without mechanical stimulation (8 h/day at 2.4% strain, once per minute). When stimulated, the constructs presented

Biohydrogen production by dark fermentation : Current trends and main scientific challenges Trably E.. INRA, UR050, Laboratoire de Biotechnologie de l’Environnement, Avenue des

Pensons au poète, écrivain et professeur Hédi Bouraoui (York University), originaire de Tunisie, orfèvre de la langue, à Marguerite Andersen, originaire de Berlin et

used to process rapidly flowing data (“data in flight”) minimizing latency in Web 2.0 applications [18], and database appliances that simplify DBMS deployment on cloud computing

In this study, I analyse the convergence of the demographic ageing in the Mediterranean, with a subnational scale.To do this, I do demographic forecast to explore some

5) “This is not my town”: Feelings of closeness and security of older  migrants and national residents by Dieter Ferring & Thomas Boll

In sum, both Portuguese and Luxembourgish families turned out to be characterized by a high cohesion and solidarity between the generations but under the surface the mechanisms

Ageing and migration constitute two current key issues in Europe. Regarding potential physical and