What does transnationalism describe?
Transnationalism describes social, economic, cultural, and political connections linking people and communities across national borders.
Study 3 Transnational Connections and Belonging with 12 free online flashcards. Review key terms, definitions, and concepts with this interactive flashcard deck.
What does transnationalism describe?
Transnationalism describes social, economic, cultural, and political connections linking people and communities across national borders.
What is a transnational family?
A transnational family has members living in different countries who continue to organize relationships and responsibilities across distance.
What are remittances?
Remittances are money or goods that migrants send to people or organizations elsewhere.
What needs can remittances support?
Remittances may help pay for food, housing, education, health care, or community projects.
What are social remittances?
Social remittances are ideas, practices, skills, and values that move between communities through migrants and their networks.
How can distance reshape family roles?
A migrant who sends money may gain influence over household decisions, while relatives providing daily care may carry more practical responsibility.
How can communication technologies support families across borders?
Messaging, calls, social media, and video chats can support emotional closeness, coordinate care, and help relatives join daily decisions from afar.
What can limit online contact between relatives?
Contact can be limited by internet access, device costs, time zones, digital skills, privacy, and family circumstances.
Do digital communications always replace visits or in-person care?
Online contact can support family connection, but it does not always replace visits or face-to-face care.
How may migrants engage politically with their country of origin?
Migrants may discuss public issues, support organizations, participate in elections where permitted, or contribute to community initiatives in their country of origin.
Must migrants engage politically in both their origin and residence countries?
Some migrants participate in civic and political life in both their origin and residence countries; others do not or face barriers.
What does belonging mean?
Belonging is a sense of connection, recognition, and participation in a community.
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