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Producing 'New' Locality: Young people's placemaking in the Northern Philippines

Producing 'New' Locality: Young people's placemaking in the Northern Philippines
Producing 'New' Locality: Young people's placemaking in the Northern Philippines
Contextualised within the global care chains and village life, this chapter investigates how locality continues to play a significant role in the making of young people’s aspirations and, in turn, how it is produced by them in new and different terms. Using empirical data obtained from fieldwork in the northern Philippines, this chapter presents how young people consume gendered transnational flows of labourers from their villages and the resultant influx of narratives and goods from elsewhere in thinking about their futures. Either as left-behind children by emigrant women or as onlookers, young people use these transformations as resources for imagining their futures and their villages as a site where these imagined future selves are realised. By looking at their emotional grammar in relation to transnational migration and their ways of using social remittances, the study found that young people’s notions of local times and spaces appear to differ from the stable and rigid views of place and the universal and constant notions of time.
163-177
Routledge
de los Reyes, Elizer Jay
24bed502-d1a7-460b-9657-6d24a7ffa4c5
McLeod, Julie
O'Connor, Kate
Davis, Nicole
McKernan, Amy
de los Reyes, Elizer Jay
24bed502-d1a7-460b-9657-6d24a7ffa4c5
McLeod, Julie
O'Connor, Kate
Davis, Nicole
McKernan, Amy

de los Reyes, Elizer Jay (2023) Producing 'New' Locality: Young people's placemaking in the Northern Philippines. In, McLeod, Julie, O'Connor, Kate, Davis, Nicole and McKernan, Amy (eds.) Temporality, Space and Place in Education and Youth Research. (Local/Global Issues in Education) 1st ed. London. Routledge, pp. 163-177.

Record type: Book Section

Abstract

Contextualised within the global care chains and village life, this chapter investigates how locality continues to play a significant role in the making of young people’s aspirations and, in turn, how it is produced by them in new and different terms. Using empirical data obtained from fieldwork in the northern Philippines, this chapter presents how young people consume gendered transnational flows of labourers from their villages and the resultant influx of narratives and goods from elsewhere in thinking about their futures. Either as left-behind children by emigrant women or as onlookers, young people use these transformations as resources for imagining their futures and their villages as a site where these imagined future selves are realised. By looking at their emotional grammar in relation to transnational migration and their ways of using social remittances, the study found that young people’s notions of local times and spaces appear to differ from the stable and rigid views of place and the universal and constant notions of time.

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More information

Published date: 2023

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 478007
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/478007
PURE UUID: d7ec8b77-9465-49b2-a21c-7645a320f70f
ORCID for Elizer Jay de los Reyes: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-3609-127X

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 19 Jun 2023 16:52
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 04:14

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Contributors

Author: Elizer Jay de los Reyes ORCID iD
Editor: Julie McLeod
Editor: Kate O'Connor
Editor: Nicole Davis
Editor: Amy McKernan

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