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Chinese Overseas in the COVID-19 Pandemic
Europe, North America and Oceania
Series: - Transnational Migration and Education, Volume: 013
This volume explores how the COVID-19 pandemic reshaped the lives of Chinese Overseas across Europe, North America, and Oceania. Through empirical case studies, it examines latest transformations within Chinese diasporas in terms of identity building, resilience strategies, anti-Asian racism, and transnational networks. The chapters highlight both adversityâracism, discrimination, exclusion, and precarityâand the emergence of resilience, solidarity, and innovation. By including diverse national contexts, the book offers freshly comparative perspectives on the many facets of Chinese diasporic experiences. It makes a valuable contribution to scholarship on migration, diaspora, ethnicity, race, and global health, offering insights into the evolving dynamics of Chinese overseas in the post-pandemic world.
Contributors are: Alba Colombo Vilarrasa, Carolina Rebollo-DÃaz, Francesco Madrisotti, Gao Ying, Irene Rodrigues, Laura Lamas-Abraira, Li Yong, Nathan Daniel Gardner Molina, Russell Jeung, Scarlett Yee-man Ng, Shibao Guo and Yan Guo.
Contributors are: Alba Colombo Vilarrasa, Carolina Rebollo-DÃaz, Francesco Madrisotti, Gao Ying, Irene Rodrigues, Laura Lamas-Abraira, Li Yong, Nathan Daniel Gardner Molina, Russell Jeung, Scarlett Yee-man Ng, Shibao Guo and Yan Guo.
Simeng Wang, Ph.D., is a Permanent Researcher at the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS). She publishes extensively on Chinese migration, health and care, and anti-Asian racism. She is co-editor-in-chief of Handbook of Chinese Migration to Europe (Brill, 2024).
Thais França, Ph.D. (2012), is Assistant Researcher at the Centre for Research and Studies in Sociology (CIES-Iscte), at the University Institute of Lisbon, Portugal. Her works focus Chinese international students in Portugal.
Thais França, Ph.D. (2012), is Assistant Researcher at the Centre for Research and Studies in Sociology (CIES-Iscte), at the University Institute of Lisbon, Portugal. Her works focus Chinese international students in Portugal.
This book is especially relevant to academic researchers, high education teachers, librarians, graduate and postgraduate students, journalists, NGOs and community stakeholders, and policy makers working in the following topics and domains: international migration, diaspora studies, global health, Asian studies, human and social sciences (sociology, anthropology, political scienceâ¦) and anti-racism, offering cross-national, fieldwork-based insights.âââââ