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Session Submission Type: Featured/Invited Session
Migrant children and youth are increasingly imposing their particular precariousness, but also their resources and aspirations on their own welfare and that of their countries of origin and destination. They may be impelled by processes such as economic need, violence or drug trafficking and may face conflict, separation and discrimination in receiving countries. In other flows, however, younger migrants may also be better educated and more globally connected than earlier generations, impinging on their mobility and adaptation. This panel will discuss such diversity among migrant youth and children and the need for a complex generational perspective in analyzing their experiences.
Sara Z Poggio, University of Maryland/Baltimore County
Alice E Colón-Warren, Universidad de Puerto Rico/Río Piedras
Ana Morales-Zeno, Universidad de Puerto Rico - Bayamón
Patterns of Migration in Latin America - Roberto Patricio Korzeniewicz, University of Maryland/College Park
Deporting Youth: The Emotional and Physical Affects of Violence and Trauma on Undocumented Migration - Scott Whiteford, University of Arizona
Costs and Benefits of the immigration experience: Immigrant children from Central America to United States - Sara Z Poggio, University of Maryland/Baltimore County
Settlers or Sojourners? Post-millenium Cuban Youth in Canada and Western Europe - Catherine Krull, University of Victoria; Jean Stubbs, University of London
Youth and Migration. Criticism of Political Narratives - Mary Garcia Castro, Catholic University of Salvador