Shattering myths on immigration and emigration in Costa Rica /

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: ProQuest (Firm)
Other Authors: Sandoval García, Carlos
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Lanham, Md. : Lexington Books, [2011]
Subjects:
Online Access:Connect to the full text of this electronic book
Table of Contents:
  • Foreign immigration in Costa Rican history / Patricia Alvarenga
  • The quantitative dimension of Nicaraguan immigration in Costa Rica: from myth to reality / Carlos Castro
  • Selected sociodemographic aspects of U.S., Canadian, and European residents in Costa Rica / Flora V. Calderón-Steck and Roger E. Bonilla-Carrión
  • Replacement migration: new poles of exclusion in transborder migrations in central America / Abelardo Morales
  • Nicaraguan migration to Costa Rica and public policies / Gustavo Gatica
  • The social security health system and its uses by Nicaraguans in Costa Rica / Roger E. Bonilla-Carrión
  • Family remittances sent by Costa Ricans in the United States / Erika Chaves
  • The first Costa Rican emigrants to New York and New Jersey / Carmen Kordick de Cubero
  • Toward a transnational conception in the study of and attention to Costa Rican migration / Carmen Caamaño
  • Vulnerability to violence in immigration: Nicaraguan and Panamanian women in migratory transit to Costa Rica / Rocío Loría
  • Transnational reproduction: reproductive health, limitations, and contradictions for working Nicaraguan migrant women in Costa Rica / Kate Goldade
  • Working migrant women and nontraditional agricultural exports: women workers in packing plants in Costa Rica / Sang Lee
  • "They're machistas, they treat them badly": comparative transnational masculinity in sex tourism / Megan Rivers-Moore
  • The alterity joke: the nightmare of being the "other" / Jorge Ramírez
  • Jokes about Nicaraguans: symbolic barriers, social control mechanisms, and identity constructors / Karen Masís and Laura Paniagua
  • NICA/ragüense: the making of a documentary / Julia Fleming
  • Challenges in migration research: reflections from Costa Rica / Carlos Sandoval-García.