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http://hdl.handle.net/10553/127566
Título: | Mexico, a country for immigrant business: Small-scale entrepreneurs and self-employed workers from Southern Europe | Autores/as: | Mendoza Pérez, Cristobal | Clasificación UNESCO: | 520302 Movilidad y migraciones internacionales | Fecha de publicación: | 2020 | Publicación seriada: | Revue europeenne des migrations internationales | Resumen: | Mexico has not traditionally been seen as a country of immigration, even though it has hosted well-rooted immigrant communities since the late 19th century (Palma Mora, 2006) and it has been both a haven for exiles (Yankelevich, 2002) and a transit country for Central Americans on their way north (Carrasco González, 2013; Barros Nock and Escobar Latapí, 2017). US citizens are the main foreign nationality in the country; a large portion of them are retired people living in Mexico’s northern region (e.g. Lardiés-Bosque et al., 2016), tourist coastal areas (Hiernaux, 2010) and well-known “enclaves” such as San Miguel de Allende (Guanajuato). In this regard, it is worth mentioning that a substantial part of the US-born residents in Mexico are of Mexican descent (Gaspar Olvera, 2019). | URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/10553/127566 | ISSN: | 1777-5418 | Fuente: | Revue Européenne des Migrations Internationales [1777-5418], 36 (2-3), p. 305-327 |
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