Culture, Structure and Beyond: Changing Identities and Social Positions of Immigrants and Their ChildrenMaurice Crul, Flip Lindo, Ching Lin Pang |
Contents
Traditionalism gender and social change | 12 |
Why ethnicity? | 28 |
Moroccan associations in a Dutch town | 49 |
Commuting culture Immigrant networks groupspecific behaviour | 75 |
Explanations for school success among secondgeneration Moroccan | 91 |
Culture and gender Male and female careers among Surinamese Creoles | 112 |
Turkish youth on the Dutch labour market | 130 |
The drug trade by Moroccans in the Netherlands | 143 |
Migration and identity formation | 163 |
Islamism or the need for alternatives | 177 |
Does culture make a difference according to political parties? | 196 |
Notes on the contributors | 216 |
Common terms and phrases
Al-Manar allochtonen Amsterdam Arabic background behaviour Belgium Berber Betuwe board members Christian Democrats Creoles Creoles and Hindustanis criminal cultural Democrats 66 discourse drug trade Dutch East Indies Dutch Eurasians Dutch language Dutch society economic ethnic groups ethnic identity ethnic minorities father gender Görüş Het Spinhuis higher education Hindustanis host society Iberian immi important Indisch integration Islam Islamist Japanese labour market language male Manço Marokkaanse marriage migration minority policy Moroc Moroccan associations Moroccan community Moroccan immigrants Moroccan youth Morocco mosque mosque board mothers multicultural Muslim MVT board nationalism Nederland Netherlands older organisation origin parents participation parties PIMJT political population Portuguese primary school pupils PvdA Rabita Taqafia relations returnees ritual role Rotterdam school career social mobility socio-economic sociocultural SPVA survey successful Surinam Surinamese Tamazight Tiel tion traditional Turkey Turkish and Moroccan Turkish girls Turkish immigrant girls Turks unemployment Universiteit van Amsterdam Veenman Vermeulen wedding young