Migration and Marriage in Asian Contexts

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Assortative Mating
Assortative Mating Patterns
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Classical Assimilation Theory
Cross-border Marriage
Cross-border Marriage Migration
cross-border relationships
cultural assimilation
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Family Formation Behaviours
Female Marriage Immigrants
Female Marriage Migrants
Foreign Spouses
Foreign Wives
gender inequality
Immigrant Brides
Interethnic Marriages
intermarriage patterns
Korean Husbands
Mainland China
Mainland Chinese Women
Mainland Spouses
Marriage Immigrants
Marriage Migrant
Marriage Migrant Women
Marry Whites
migrant integration in Asia
Multinomial Logistic Regression
Negative Relationship
Parallel Regression Assumption
quantitative qualitative methods
Transnational Couples
transnational families
Transnational Marriages

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032146607
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 25 Sep 2023
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This book analyses how Asian migrants adapt and assimilate into their host societies, and how this assimilation differs across their sociodemographic backgrounds, ethnic profiles, and political contexts. The diversities in Asian migrants’ assimilation trajectories challenge the assumption that given time, migrants will eventually integrate holistically into their host societies.

This book captures the diverse patterns and trajectories of assimilation by going beyond marriage migration to look at how family formation processes are shaped by migration driven by reasons other than marriage. Using quantitative, qualitative, and mixed-method analyses, not only does this book uncover the nuances of the link between marriage and migration, but it also widens methodological repertoires in research on marriage and migration. It also captures various social outcomes that may have been influenced by migration, including migrants’ economic well-being, cultural assimilation, subjective well-being, and gender inequality vis-à-vis marriages. This book further embeds the studies in the Asian contexts by drawing on individual countries’ unique policies relevant to cross-cultural marriages, the persistent impacts of extended families, the patriarchal traditions, and systems of religion and caste.

The chapters in this book were originally published as a special issue of the Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies.

Zheng Mu is Assistant Professor of Sociology at the National University of Singapore. Her research interests include trends, social determinants, and consequences of marriage and family behaviors, with focus on how marriage and family serve as major inequality-generating mechanisms.

Wei-Jun Jean Yeung is Provost-Chair Professor of Sociology at the National University of Singapore. She is the founding Director of the Centre for Family and Population Research and the Cluster Leader of the Changing Family in Asia research cluster in the Asia Research Institute at NUS.