Why do people migrate from one country to another? What is the difference between an immigrant and an exile? What determines the psychological outcome of immigration? Can one ever mourn the loss of one's country? What are the defensive functions of nostalgia? Are there specific guidelines for psychotherapy and psychoanalysis for immigrant patients? How can the therapist disentangle the patient's cultural rationalizations from underlying intrapsychic conflicts? In this unique book, psychoanalyst and poet Salman Akhtar provides answers to such questions. He notes that migration from one country to another has lasting effects on an individual's identity. Such identity change involves the dimensions of drives and affects, psychic space, temporality, and social affiliation. Dr. Akhtar addresses the immigrant's idealization and devaluation, closeness and distance, hope and nostalgia, transitional area of the mind, superego change, and linguistic transformation. With poignant clinical vignettes, he illustrates the implications of these ideas for the therapeutic process where the therapist, the patient, or both, are immigrants. Immigration and Identity, replete with poetry and personal letters from immigrant colleagues from many nations, conveys its message with irony, wit, laughter, pain, sadness, empathy, and, above all, clinical and human wisdom.
Douce Croft, dau. of Nicholas de Croft. 34. SIR THOMAS STRICKLAND, d. 1497; m. Agnes Parr, dau. of Sir Thomas Parr, by Alice Tunstall, dau. of Thomas Tunstall, co. Lancs. (CP lll: 377; Clay 157; Topo. etGen. lll:352-360). 35.
My Name Is Yun Jin/SSN/P
Inteligencia migratoria: ¿me quedo o me voy?
The best I had was a boatswain named Harry Figg . Harry knew everything , and then a bit more . As soon as my watch was over , he'd sit me down and drill me like any master . We called the forecastle ' Harry's School .
"Three contemporary artists have drawn upon the site and stories of the former Quarantine Station at Sydney's North Head to create an immersive exhibition experience in response to issues around migration, quarantine and place.
These collected works are used as the framework whereby a story of modern day immigration can be told. Fairy tales can be told and retold in infinite variety to accommodate new social or moral lessons.
Place to Place
Ethnic minorities and community relations: Migration and settlement in Britain ; Block 1: Unit 3. Migrant labour in Europe
151–2; Stark, O, and Bloom, D, 'The new economics of labor migration', The American Economic Review 75(2), 1985, pp. 173–8; Taylor, J E, 'The new economics of labour migration and the role of remittances in the migration process', ...
Fiona Williams, Social policy: a critical introduction (Cambridge: Polity, 1989), pp. 76–7. 109. Mary Lennon, Marie McAdam, Joanne O'Brien, Across the water: Irish women's lives in Britain (London: Virago, 1988), p. 26. 110.