Convivencia
An appraisal of Spain´s recent policy of regularization for immigrants -- within the context of EU constitutional crumpling, kaleidoscopic population flows, ethnic violence, "warehouse" detention centers and human rights abuses, Spain´s construction boom, labor demand, an aging Spain, and the vanishing townships of yesteryear.
Previous Posts
- Laws of EU15 Ranked According to Immigrant Tolerance
- Economic Incentives for Human Rights
- Rotten in Denmark and Lame in Spain
- Castilla y Leon = Brandenburg? Galicia = Sachsen?
- Madrid Immigration Newspapers
- Significance of Switzerland
- Foes of "Amnesty" in America
- Spanish Stat´s Suggest Benefits of Regularization
- First the "non"...now the "nee." Who is to blame...?
- 127 million €
Wednesday, June 15, 2005
3 Comments:
Arango citing King and Black, 1997.
The Bangladesh community in Madrid has had a type of success similar to that of Koreans in many US cities -- they own many grocery stores and especially many locutorios (internet, call-booths, remittances, advice on papers, photocopies, fax -- by immigrants and for immigrants -- backpackers too and a few dislocated Spaniards)
A colombiana friend of mine argues that the Bangladesh community is the best organized in Spain. Or at least Madrid.
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no idea but here's something else: my colombiana friend agreed to an observation that I'm still trying to confirm: In Madrid the Pakastanis, Indians and Bangladeshis look out for eachother -- that is, they subcontract work first within their colectivo, but if there isn't a good Indian housepainter nearby, the Indians will call a Pakastani before a Boliviano.
Writing from Tarifa.
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