La creación de un ámbito público transnacional (segunda parte)
At the beginning of the 21st century, Lebanese migrants to Mexico City have a median income which is significantly higher than that of the Mexican population. I argue that this is the product of the history of their migration, and the institutions that they have developed during the past century; wh...
| Auteur principal: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Online |
| Langue: | espagnol |
| Éditeur: |
El Colegio de México
2013
|
| Sujets: | |
| Accès en ligne: | https://estudiosdeasiayafrica.colmex.mx/index.php/eaa/article/view/2123 |
| Institution: |
Estudios de Asia y África |
| authentication_code | dc |
|---|---|
| _version_ | 1853489278716215296 |
| author | de Maria y Campos, Camila Pastor |
| author_facet | de Maria y Campos, Camila Pastor |
| author_sort | de Maria y Campos, Camila Pastor |
| category_str_mv |
"Bolivia", "hyperinflation", "economic crisis", "Bolivia", "hiperinflación", "crisis económica"
|
| collection | OJS |
| description | At the beginning of the 21st century, Lebanese migrants to Mexico City have a median income which is significantly higher than that of the Mexican population. I argue that this is the product of the history of their migration, and the institutions that they have developed during the past century; which configured a transnational field of public debates spanning the Mashreq and the American Mahjar, what we could call a “migrant public sphere”. The migration began in the late 19th century, when a diverse cross section of Lebanon’s population traveled to the Americas for a variety of reasons. Those with greater access to resources provided employment and credit for the majority of these migrants. The relationships, initially personal or based in a common village of origin, were maintained throughout the 20th century through a variety of institutions generated by the migrants themselves. The earliest of those were aid institutions organized by religious communities. These were followed many decades later by nationally defined social institutions. In the process, a social identity category was created and presented to Mexican society which has gathered together the Lebanese success stories and the middle class majority under the same national category of “Lebanese”. This combined identity allows their collective identity to be perceived as one of higher prestige by non-Lebanese Mexicans than the “Lebanese” middle class migrant and migrant descent majority would have otherwise enjoyed, and provides new avenues for social mobility. |
| format | Online |
| id | oai:oai.estudiosdeasiayafrica.colmex.mx:article-2123 |
| index_str_mv | CONAHCYT LATINDEX PKP Index DOAJ DORA Redalyc Scielo México CLASE Handbook of Latin American Studies (HLAS) JSTOR Dialnet Sociological Abstracts EBSCO Host HELA Scopus Ulrich’s International Periodicals Directory CIRC CSA Worldwide Political Science Abstracts Google Scholar Historical Abstracts MLA Biblat Current Abstracts Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek Frei zugängliche Emerging Sources Citation Index de Web of Science Scielo Citation Index (Web of Science) Gale OneFile: Informe Académico Journal Scholar Metrics (EC3 Research Group: Evaluación de la Ciencia y la Comunicación Científica. Universidad de Granada) Article First CARHUS Plus de la Agència de Gestió d’Ajuts Universitaris i de Recerca (AGAUR) Index Islamicus InfoTracCustom Matriu d’Infomació per l’Avaluació de Revistas (MIAR) Open access digital library. Colorado Alliance of Research Libraries Political Science Complete PubMed SocINDEX SocINDEX with Full Text TOC Premier Fondo Aleph. Biblioteca Virtual de Ciencias Sociales HEAL-Link Hellenic Academic Libraries Link Índice bibliográfico Publindex LatinREV. Red latinoamericana de revistas LINGMEX. Bibliografía lingüística de México desde 1970 Portal de Periódicos de la Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES/MEC) SCImago Journal & Country Rank BACON (Base de Connaissance Nationale) Bibliography of Asian Studies (Online) Latin America & Iberia Database Social Science Database Social Science Premium Collection Sistema integrado de Bibliotecas (USP) ProQuest Central ProQuest Central Student Poetry & Short Story Reference Center MLA Directory of Periodicals MLA International Bibliography |
| journal | Estudios de Asia y África |
| language | spa |
| publishDate | 2013 |
| publisher | El Colegio de México |
| record_format | ojs |
| Terms_governing_use_and_reproduction_note | Derechos de autor 2016 Estudios de Asia y África |
| data_source_entry/ISSN | Estudios de Asia y África; VOL. 48, NO. 1(150), JANUARY-APRIL, 2013; 99-134 Estudios de Asia y África; Vol. 48, núm. 1 (150), enero-abril, 2013; 99-134 2448-654X 0185-0164 |
| spelling | oai:oai.estudiosdeasiayafrica.colmex.mx:article-21232025-11-10T19:06:09Z The Making of a Transnational Public Sphere (second part) La creación de un ámbito público transnacional (segunda parte) de Maria y Campos, Camila Pastor transnacionalismo Mandato francés sirio-libaneses esfera pública colonialismo transnationalism French Mandate Syrian-Lebanese public sphere colonialism At the beginning of the 21st century, Lebanese migrants to Mexico City have a median income which is significantly higher than that of the Mexican population. I argue that this is the product of the history of their migration, and the institutions that they have developed during the past century; which configured a transnational field of public debates spanning the Mashreq and the American Mahjar, what we could call a “migrant public sphere”. The migration began in the late 19th century, when a diverse cross section of Lebanon’s population traveled to the Americas for a variety of reasons. Those with greater access to resources provided employment and credit for the majority of these migrants. The relationships, initially personal or based in a common village of origin, were maintained throughout the 20th century through a variety of institutions generated by the migrants themselves. The earliest of those were aid institutions organized by religious communities. These were followed many decades later by nationally defined social institutions. In the process, a social identity category was created and presented to Mexican society which has gathered together the Lebanese success stories and the middle class majority under the same national category of “Lebanese”. This combined identity allows their collective identity to be perceived as one of higher prestige by non-Lebanese Mexicans than the “Lebanese” middle class migrant and migrant descent majority would have otherwise enjoyed, and provides new avenues for social mobility. A principios del siglo XXI, los migrantes libaneses a la ciudad de México tienen un ingreso medio significativamente más alto que el del promedio de la población. Este artículo argumenta que dicha situación es producto de la historia de su migración y las instituciones que desarrollaron durante el siglo XX, procesos que configuraron un campo transnacional de debates públicos que enlaza al Máshreq con el mahjar americano, lo que podríamos llamar una “esfera pública migrante”. La migración comenzó a finales del siglo XIX, cuando una muestra diversa de la población de la región de Siria y Líbano viajó a América por motivos heterogéneos. Aquellos con mayor acceso a recursos ofrecían empleo y crédito a la mayoría migrante. Relaciones que inicialmente se basaban en historias personales o lugares de origen fueron cultivadas a lo largo del siglo XX a través de las variadas instituciones generadas por los migrantes. Las primeras entre ellas eran organizaciones de ayuda mutua creadas por comunidades religiosas; a éstas siguieron —varias décadas más tarde— instituciones definidas en términos nacionales. En el proceso, se creó una categoría única, los libaneses, identidad colectiva que engloba en una sola categoría nacional casos de éxito extraordinario y una mayoría de clase media. El prestigio de esta categoría genera a su vez mayores oportunidades de movilidad social. El Colegio de México 2013-01-01 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion application/pdf https://estudiosdeasiayafrica.colmex.mx/index.php/eaa/article/view/2123 10.24201/eaa.v48i1.2123 Estudios de Asia y África; VOL. 48, NO. 1(150), JANUARY-APRIL, 2013; 99-134 Estudios de Asia y África; Vol. 48, núm. 1 (150), enero-abril, 2013; 99-134 2448-654X 0185-0164 spa https://estudiosdeasiayafrica.colmex.mx/index.php/eaa/article/view/2123/2121 Derechos de autor 2016 Estudios de Asia y África |
| spellingShingle | transnacionalismo Mandato francés sirio-libaneses esfera pública colonialismo transnationalism French Mandate Syrian-Lebanese public sphere colonialism de Maria y Campos, Camila Pastor La creación de un ámbito público transnacional (segunda parte) |
| title | La creación de un ámbito público transnacional (segunda parte) |
| title_alt | The Making of a Transnational Public Sphere (second part) |
| title_full | La creación de un ámbito público transnacional (segunda parte) |
| title_fullStr | La creación de un ámbito público transnacional (segunda parte) |
| title_full_unstemmed | La creación de un ámbito público transnacional (segunda parte) |
| title_short | La creación de un ámbito público transnacional (segunda parte) |
| title_sort | la creacion de un ambito publico transnacional segunda parte |
| topic | transnacionalismo Mandato francés sirio-libaneses esfera pública colonialismo transnationalism French Mandate Syrian-Lebanese public sphere colonialism |
| topic_facet | transnacionalismo Mandato francés sirio-libaneses esfera pública colonialismo transnationalism French Mandate Syrian-Lebanese public sphere colonialism |
| url | https://estudiosdeasiayafrica.colmex.mx/index.php/eaa/article/view/2123 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT demariaycamposcamilapastor themakingofatransnationalpublicspheresecondpart AT demariaycamposcamilapastor lacreaciondeunambitopublicotransnacionalsegundaparte AT demariaycamposcamilapastor makingofatransnationalpublicspheresecondpart |