Unequal Interdependency: Chinese Petty Entrepreneurs and Zimbabwean Migrant Labourers

Exploring the cultural politics of diasporic entrepreneurs and migrant labourers through an examination of Chinese restaurants in Johannesburg, this article presents what I call the “intra-migrant economy” amid everyday racialized insecurities in urban South Africa. I use the term “intra-migrant eco...
Ausführliche Beschreibung

Gespeichert in:

Autor*in:	Ying-Ying Tiffany Liu [verfasserIn]

Format:	E-Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	2020

Schlagwörter:	migrant entrepreneurship labour migration petty capitalism chinese diaspora zimbabwean diaspora south africa

Übergeordnetes Werk:	In: Studies in Social Justice - Brock University, 2007, (2020), 14, Seite 146-165
Übergeordnetes Werk:	year:2020 ; number:14 ; pages:146-165

Links:	Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Journal toc

DOI / URN:	10.26522/ssj.v2020i14.1872

Katalog-ID:	DOAJ052677532

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520			\|a Exploring the cultural politics of diasporic entrepreneurs and migrant labourers through an examination of Chinese restaurants in Johannesburg, this article presents what I call the “intra-migrant economy” amid everyday racialized insecurities in urban South Africa. I use the term “intra-migrant economy” to refer to the employment of one group of migrants (Zimbabwean migrant workers) by another group of migrants (Chinese petty capitalists) as an economic strategy outside the mainstream labour market. These two groups of migrants work in the same industry, live in the same city, and have established a sort of unequal employment relation that can be hierarchical and interdependentat once. Chinese migrants are socially marginalized but not economically underprivileged, which stands in contrast to Zimbabwean migrants, who remain economically underprivileged even though they speak local languages. Their different socioeconomic positions in South Africa are profoundly influenced by their nationality and racialization. Thisanalysis of their interdependency focuses on the economic and political structures that shaped the underlying conditions that brought Chinese and Zimbabwean migrants to work together in South Africa.
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callnumber-first	H - Social Science
author	Ying-Ying Tiffany Liu
spellingShingle	Ying-Ying Tiffany Liu misc HV1-9960 misc migrant entrepreneurship misc labour migration misc petty capitalism misc chinese diaspora misc zimbabwean diaspora misc south africa misc Social pathology. Social and public welfare. Criminology Unequal Interdependency: Chinese Petty Entrepreneurs and Zimbabwean Migrant Labourers
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topic_title	HV1-9960 Unequal Interdependency: Chinese Petty Entrepreneurs and Zimbabwean Migrant Labourers migrant entrepreneurship labour migration petty capitalism chinese diaspora zimbabwean diaspora south africa
topic	misc HV1-9960 misc migrant entrepreneurship misc labour migration misc petty capitalism misc chinese diaspora misc zimbabwean diaspora misc south africa misc Social pathology. Social and public welfare. Criminology
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title	Unequal Interdependency: Chinese Petty Entrepreneurs and Zimbabwean Migrant Labourers
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title_sort	unequal interdependency: chinese petty entrepreneurs and zimbabwean migrant labourers
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title_auth	Unequal Interdependency: Chinese Petty Entrepreneurs and Zimbabwean Migrant Labourers
abstract	Exploring the cultural politics of diasporic entrepreneurs and migrant labourers through an examination of Chinese restaurants in Johannesburg, this article presents what I call the “intra-migrant economy” amid everyday racialized insecurities in urban South Africa. I use the term “intra-migrant economy” to refer to the employment of one group of migrants (Zimbabwean migrant workers) by another group of migrants (Chinese petty capitalists) as an economic strategy outside the mainstream labour market. These two groups of migrants work in the same industry, live in the same city, and have established a sort of unequal employment relation that can be hierarchical and interdependentat once. Chinese migrants are socially marginalized but not economically underprivileged, which stands in contrast to Zimbabwean migrants, who remain economically underprivileged even though they speak local languages. Their different socioeconomic positions in South Africa are profoundly influenced by their nationality and racialization. Thisanalysis of their interdependency focuses on the economic and political structures that shaped the underlying conditions that brought Chinese and Zimbabwean migrants to work together in South Africa.
abstractGer	Exploring the cultural politics of diasporic entrepreneurs and migrant labourers through an examination of Chinese restaurants in Johannesburg, this article presents what I call the “intra-migrant economy” amid everyday racialized insecurities in urban South Africa. I use the term “intra-migrant economy” to refer to the employment of one group of migrants (Zimbabwean migrant workers) by another group of migrants (Chinese petty capitalists) as an economic strategy outside the mainstream labour market. These two groups of migrants work in the same industry, live in the same city, and have established a sort of unequal employment relation that can be hierarchical and interdependentat once. Chinese migrants are socially marginalized but not economically underprivileged, which stands in contrast to Zimbabwean migrants, who remain economically underprivileged even though they speak local languages. Their different socioeconomic positions in South Africa are profoundly influenced by their nationality and racialization. Thisanalysis of their interdependency focuses on the economic and political structures that shaped the underlying conditions that brought Chinese and Zimbabwean migrants to work together in South Africa.
abstract_unstemmed	Exploring the cultural politics of diasporic entrepreneurs and migrant labourers through an examination of Chinese restaurants in Johannesburg, this article presents what I call the “intra-migrant economy” amid everyday racialized insecurities in urban South Africa. I use the term “intra-migrant economy” to refer to the employment of one group of migrants (Zimbabwean migrant workers) by another group of migrants (Chinese petty capitalists) as an economic strategy outside the mainstream labour market. These two groups of migrants work in the same industry, live in the same city, and have established a sort of unequal employment relation that can be hierarchical and interdependentat once. Chinese migrants are socially marginalized but not economically underprivileged, which stands in contrast to Zimbabwean migrants, who remain economically underprivileged even though they speak local languages. Their different socioeconomic positions in South Africa are profoundly influenced by their nationality and racialization. Thisanalysis of their interdependency focuses on the economic and political structures that shaped the underlying conditions that brought Chinese and Zimbabwean migrants to work together in South Africa.
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title_short	Unequal Interdependency: Chinese Petty Entrepreneurs and Zimbabwean Migrant Labourers
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