Titlebook: Child and Youth Migration; Mobility-in-Migratio Angela Veale,Giorgia Donà Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers

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Hartmut Stadtler,Christopher Haubescent migrants imagine their future lives as characterized by mobility (Veale and Kennedy 2011). Migration, whether personally experienced, part of one’s life history or imagined into the future, has become a central dimension of the lived experiences of many children and young people globally.

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Master Planning - Supply Network Planningonships (Punch 2010). Furthermore, migration frequently encompasses both continuity and change (McHugh 2000) as young migrants negotiate their new livelihoods and relationships while often retaining links with their families and community of origin. Hence, it is pertinent to consider migration in re

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-5917-1egorized as children (cf. International Labor Office [ILO] Convention No. 182). The idea that adolescents can migrate to find work on their own initiative and for material reasons beyond meeting basic needs is overshadowed by representations of migrant children as forced migrants, victims of traffic

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-75589-2nd social change. By discussing how the mobilities of children of migrants are shaped by family transnational migrations, this chapter illustrates how shifts from childhood to youth intersect with migration trajectories However, by tracing the ways in which young people also craft their own forms of

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