Filhos de imigrantes nos Estados Unidos

Autores

  • Alejandro Portes Princeton University
  • William Haller Clemson University
  • Patricia Fernández-Kelly Princeton University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.1590/S0103-20702008000100002

Palavras-chave:

Segunda geração, Imigrantes, Assimilação, Aculturação, Estados Unidos

Resumo

Este artigo resume um programa de pesquisa sobre a segunda geração de imigrantes iniciado no princípio dos anos de 1990 e completado em 2006. As quatro ondas de aplicação do Estudo Longitudinal sobre Filhos de Imigrantes (ELFI) são descritas e os principais modelos teóricos que emergiram dele são apresentados e resumidos de forma gráfica. Após considerar as abordagens críticas a essa teoria, apresentamos os mais recentes resultados desse programa de pesquisa longitudinal em forma de modelos quantitativos que prevêem a assimilação descendente no início da vida adulta e entrevistas qualitativas que identificam modos de escapar dessa condição por filhos de imigrantes em situação de desvantagem social. Os resultados quantitativos sustentam fortemente os efeitos previstos de variáveis exógenas identificadas pela teoria da assimilação segmentada e identificam os fatores intervenientes durante a adolescência que medeiam sua influência nos resultados obtidos na vida adulta. Evidências qualitativas, reunidas durante o último estágio do estudo, apontam para três fatores que podem levar a êxitos educacionais excepcionais entre jovens em situação de desvantagem social.

Downloads

Os dados de download ainda não estão disponíveis.

Referências

ALBA, Richard & NEE, Victor. (1997), “Rethinking assimilation theory for a new Era of immigration”. International Migration Review, 31: 826-74, Winter.

ANDERSON, Elijah. (1993), “The ordeal of respect”. Manuscript. Department of Sociology, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.

BERK, Richard. (1983), “An introduction to sample selection bias in sociological data”. American Sociological Review, 48: 386-398.

BLUESTONE, Barry & HARRISON, Bennett. (1982), Advantage and disadvantage: a profile of American youth. Hillsdale, NJ, Lawrence Erlbaum.

CORNELIUS, W. A. (1998), “The structural embeddedness of demand for Mexican immigrant labor: new evidence from California”. In: SUAREZ-OROZCO, M. (ed.). Crossings: Mexican Immigration in Interdisciplinary Perspective. Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press/David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies, pp. 115-155.

FERNÁNDEZ-KELLY, Patricia & KONCZAL, Lisa. (2005), “‘Murdering the alphabet’ identity and entrepreneurship among second-generation cubans, West indians, and Central americans”. Special issue of Ethnic and Racial Studies, 28: 1153-1181, nov.

FREEMAN, Richard B. (2007), America works. Nova York, Russell Sage Foundation.

GANS, Herbert. (1992), “Second-generation decline: scenarios for the economic and ethnic futures of the post-1965 American immigrants”. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 15: 173-192.

GESCHWENDER, James A. (1978), Racial stratification in America. Dubuque, IA, William C. Brown.

HAKUTA, Kenji. (1986), Mirror of language: the debate on bilingualism. Nova York, Basic Books.

HALLER, William & LANDOLT, Patricia. (2005), “The transnational dimensions of identity formation: adult children of immigrants in Miami”. Special issue of Ethnic and Racial Studies, 28: 1182-1214, nov.

HIRSCHMAN, Charles. (1970), Exit, voice, and loyalty: responses to decline in firms, organizations, and states. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press.

HIRSCHMAN, Charles. (2001), “The educational enrollment of immigrant youth: a test of the segmented assimilation hypothesis”. Demography, 38: 317-336, ago.

KASINITZ, Philip, BATTLE, Juan & MIYARES, Ines. (2001), “Fade to Black? The Children of West Indian immigrants in South Florida”. In: RUMBAUT, R. G. & PORTES, A. (eds.). Ethnicities: children of immigrants in America. Berkeley, CA, University of California Press/Russell Sage Foundation, pp. 267-300.

LONG, Scott J. (1997), Regression models for categorical and limited dependent variables. Thousand Oaks, CA, Sage.

LOPEZ, David E. & STANTON-SALAZAR, Ricardo. (2001), “Mexican-Americans: a second generation at risk”. In: RUMBAUT, R. G. & PORTES, A. (eds.). Ethnicities: children of immigrants in America. Berkeley, CA, University of California Press/Russell Sage Foundation, pp. 57-90.

LOURY, Glenn C. (1981), “Intergenerational transfers and the distribution of earnings”. Econometrica, 49: 843-867.

MASSEY, Douglas S. & DENTON, Nancy. (1993), American apartheid: segregation and the making of the underclass. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press.

MASSEY, Douglas S., DURAND, Jorge & MALONE, Nolan J. (2002), Beyond smoke and mirrors: Mexican immigration in an Era of economic integration. Nova York, Russell Sage Foundation.

MASSEY, Douglas S. & HIRST, Deborah. (1998), “From escalator to hourglass: changes in the U.S. occupational structure: 1949-1989”. Social Science Research, 27: 51-71.

MATUTE-BIANCHI, Maria Eugenia. (1991), “Situational ethnicity and patterns of school performance among immigrant and nonimmigrant Mexican-descent students”. In: GIBSON, Margaret A. & OGBU John U. (eds.). Minority status and schooling: a comparative study of immigrant and involuntary minorities. Nova York, Garland, pp. 205-247.

OGBU, John U. (1987), “Variability in minority school performance: a problem in search of an explanation”. Anthropology of Education Quarterly, 18: 312-334.

PEAL, Elizabeth & LAMBERT, Wallace E. (1962), “The relation of bilingualism to intelligence”. Psychological Monographs: General and Applied, 76: 1-23.

PEREZ, Lisandro. (2001), “Growing up Cuban in Miami: immigration, the enclave, and new generations”. In: RUMBAUT, R. G. & PORTES, A. (eds.). Ethnicities: children of immigrants in America. Berkeley, CA, University of California Press/Russell Sage Foundation, pp. 91-125.

PERLMANN, Joel. (2004), “The Mexican-American second generation in census 2000: education and earnings”. Paper presented at the Conference on the Next Generation: Immigrant Youth and Families in Comparative Perspective, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Studies, Harvard University, out.

PERLMANN, Joel. (2005), Italians then, Mexicans now: immigrant origins and second generation progress 1890-2000. Nova York, Russell Sage Foundation/Levy Economics Institute at Bard College.

PORTES, Alejandro & HAO, Lingxin. (2002), “The price of uniformity: language, family, and personality adjustment in the immigrant second generation”. Ethnic and Racial Studies 25: 889-912, nov.

PORTES, Alejandro & JENSEN, Leif. (1989), “The enclave and the entrants: patterns of ethnic enterprise in Miami before and after Mariel”. American Sociological Review, 54: 929-949.

PORTES, Alejandro & RUMBAUT, Rubén G. (2001), Legacies: the story of the immigrant second generation. Berkeley, CA, University of California Press/Russell Sage Foundation.

PORTES, Alejandro & RUMBAUT, Rubén G. (2005), “Introduction: the second generation and the children of immigrants longitudinal study”. Journal of Ethnic and Racial Studies, 28 (6): 983-999.

PORTES, Alejandro & STEPICK, Alex. (1993), City on the edge: the transformation of Miami. Berkeley, University of California Press.

PORTES, Alejandro & ZHOU, Min. (1992), “Gaining the upper hand: economic mobility among immigrant and domestic minorities”. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 15: 491-522.

RUMBAUT, Rubén G. (1994), “The crucible within: ethnic identity, Self-Esteem, and segmented assimilation among children of immigrants”. International Migration Review, 28: 748-794.

RUMBAUT, Rubén G. (1995), “The new Californians: comparative research findings on the educational progress of immigrant children”. In: RUMBAUT, Rubén G. & CORNELIUS, Wayne A. (eds.). California’s immigrant children: theory, research, and implications for educational policy. La JoUa, CA, Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies, University of California, San Diego, pp. 17-69.

RUMBAUT, Rubén G. (2005), “Turning points in the transition to adulthood: determinants of educational attainment, incarceration, and early childbearing among children of immigrants”. Special issue of Ethnic and Racial Studies, 28:1041-1086, nov.

RUMBAUT, R. G. & PORTES, A. (eds.) (2001), Ethnicities: children of immigrants in America. Berkeley, CA, University of California Press/Russell Sage Foundation.

UNZ, Ron. (1999), “California and the end of white America”. Commentary, 18: 17-28, nov.

VIGIL, Jaime D. (2002), A rainbow of gangs: street cultures in the mega-city. Austin, TX, University of Texas Press.

WALDINGER, Roger & PERLMANN, Joel. (1998), “Second generations: past, present, and future”. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 24: 5-24.

WALDINGER, Roger, LIM, Nelson & CORT, David. (2007), “Bad jobs, good jobs, no jobs? The employment experience of the ‘new’ second generation”. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 33.

WESTERN, Bruce. (1998), “Institutions and the labor market”. In: BRINTON, M. C. & NEE, V. (eds.). The new institutionalism in sociology. Nova York, Russell Sage Foundation, pp. 224-243.

WESTERN, Bruce. (2002), “The impact of incarceration on wage mobility and inequality”. American Sociological Review, 67: 526-546, ago.

WESTERN, Bruce, BECKETT, Katherine & HARDING, David. (1998), “Systeme penal et marche du travail des Etats-Unis”. Actes de la Recherche en Sciences Sociales, 124:27-35, set.

WILSON, William Julius. (1987), The truly disadvantaged: the inner city, the underclass, and public policy. Chicago, The University of Chicago Press.

ZHOU, Min & BANKSTON, Carl N. (1996), “Social capital and the adaptation of the second generation: the case of Vietnamese youth in New Orleans”. In: PORTES, A. (ed.). The new second generation. Nova York, Russell Sage, pp. 197-220.

ZHOU, Min & BANKSTON, Carl N. (1998), Growing up American: how Vietnamese immigrants adapt to life in the United States. Nova York, Russell Sage Foundation.

Downloads

Publicado

2008-01-01

Edição

Seção

Dossiê - Sociologia da Educação

Como Citar

Portes, A., Haller, W., & Fernández-Kelly, P. (2008). Filhos de imigrantes nos Estados Unidos . Tempo Social, 20(1), 13-50. https://doi.org/10.1590/S0103-20702008000100002