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A stranger at ‘home’: interactions between transnational return visits and integration for Afghan‐American professionals

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References

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1973Pakistanis in Britain: Transients or Settlers?a83 cited

Cited by

2018Return home? Determinants of return migration intention amongst Turkish immigrants in Germany58 cited
2014Return to Afghanistan: Migration as Reinforcement of Socio‐Economic Stratification39 cited
2014‘This is My Home’33 cited
2015From myth of return to return fantasy: a psychosocial interpretation of migration imaginaries30 cited
2015Repertoires of Family Life and the Anchoring of Afghan Trading Networks in Ukraine26 cited
2016Transnational return? On the interrelation of family, remigration, and transnationality – An introduction20 cited
2020Senegalese migrants’ children, homeland returns, and Islamic education in a transnational setting18 cited
2021Transnational Citizens, Cosmopolitan Outlooks? Migration as a Route to Cosmopolitanism17 cited
2020Exploring the Role of Family and School as Spaces for 1.5 Generation South Korean’s Adjustment and Identity Negotiation in New Zealand: A Qualitative Study16 cited
2015Transnationalism, return visits and identity negotiation: South Korean-New Zealanders and the Korean national sports festival15 cited
2020When migrants become hosts and nonmigrants become mobile: Bangladeshis visiting their friends and relatives in London14 cited
2024Return migration and embedding: through the lens of Brexit as an unsettling event13 cited
2017Transnationalism and intra‐European mobility among Europe's second generation: review and research agenda13 cited
2024Understanding the experiences of return and re-adaptation among Polish returnees from long-term international migration: a conceptual framework of re-adaptation12 cited
2016Return visits and belonging to countries of origin among young people from refugee backgrounds12 cited