Understanding the diversity of immigrant incorporation: a forms-of-capital model

By Victor Nee, Jimy M. Sanders. 2001

374 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8f6041d3f0d1d1203791af2aaa2ae2849019dd61

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Demography

1. B. Lancee
2. Agnieszka Kanas
3. Frank van Tubergen
4. Tanja van der Lippe
5. H. Bauder

In Sociology and Political Science

1. B. Lancee
2. Tanja van der Lippe
3. Agnieszka Kanas
4. Frank van Tubergen
5. H. Bauder

Citations in the corpus

• The Economic Returns of Immigrants’ Bonding and Bridging Social Capital: The Case of the Netherlands 1 (2010, background): “For instance, family-based and ethnic-based networks are found to be contributing to the performance of immigrants on the labour market (Waldinger 1994; Kloosterman, Van der Leun, and Rath 1999; Sanders and Nee 1996; Sanders, Nee, and Sernau 2002; Nee and Sanders 2001b; Greve and Salaff 2005).”
• Labor Movement: How Migration Regulates Labor Markets (2006, methodology): “Other researchers have also attempted to apply Bourdieu’s ideas to the labor market situation of immigrants but have employed conceptual models and empirical methods with similar shortcomings (e.g., Nee and Sanders 2001).”
• Why Family Matters: The Impact of Family Resources on Immigrant Entrepreneurs’ Exit from Entrepreneurship (2016, neutral): “Through relational embeddedness within the family, immigrant entrepreneurs are granted access to family members’ resources, such as information and knowledge (Nee and Sanders, 2001; Portes and Sensenbrenner, 1993), which may rise if the education level within the family is high.”
• Immigrant Self-Employment (2009, background): “On the one hand, according to Bates (1997), Nee and Sanders (2001), and Sanders and Nee (1996), immigrants who have obtained their education and work experience in the host country face broader opportunities for salaried 186 Work and Occupations employment and therefore are less likely to be…”
• The economic returns of bonding and bridging social capital for immigrant men in Germany (2012, background): “…general argument is that ‘[t]he mode of incorporation is largely a function of the social, humancultural capital of immigrant families and how these resources are used by individuals within and apart from the existing structure of ethnic networks and institutions’ (Nee and Sanders 2001, p. 388).”