Family and transmission: collective memory in identification practices of Madeirans on Jersey
Family and transmission: collective memory in identification practices of Madeirans on Jersey
Over the past sixty years, many Madeirans have migrated to Jersey, the largest of the Channel Islands. The vast majority have been seasonal economic migrants who went there to work either in agriculture or in the service sector. However, and in particular since the entry of Portugal into the EU, many Madeirans have relocated their existing families to the island and appear to have settled on a long-term basis. Others have started families on the island. This essay presents my on-going research into the familial transmission of memory. My investigations centre on the children of such migrants and focuses on the extent to which their families, their family lives, their upbringing and their community have, through collective memory, affected, shaped, created or recreated their ethnic, social, cultural and linguistic identification practices.
Madeira collective memory transmission identification jersey
94-111
Mar-Molinero, Vanessa
01638298-d08a-45a2-bfc0-296918447ef8
15 March 2010
Mar-Molinero, Vanessa
01638298-d08a-45a2-bfc0-296918447ef8
Mar-Molinero, Vanessa
(2010)
Family and transmission: collective memory in identification practices of Madeirans on Jersey.
Portuguese Studies, 26 (1), .
Abstract
Over the past sixty years, many Madeirans have migrated to Jersey, the largest of the Channel Islands. The vast majority have been seasonal economic migrants who went there to work either in agriculture or in the service sector. However, and in particular since the entry of Portugal into the EU, many Madeirans have relocated their existing families to the island and appear to have settled on a long-term basis. Others have started families on the island. This essay presents my on-going research into the familial transmission of memory. My investigations centre on the children of such migrants and focuses on the extent to which their families, their family lives, their upbringing and their community have, through collective memory, affected, shaped, created or recreated their ethnic, social, cultural and linguistic identification practices.
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Published date: 15 March 2010
Keywords:
Madeira collective memory transmission identification jersey
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Local EPrints ID: 453926
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/453926
ISSN: 0267-5315
PURE UUID: 5cc91b2e-5918-49d6-add7-ac1e1bf93d7b
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Date deposited: 25 Jan 2022 18:15
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 15:13
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