Remake of Emma Arnold Research Paper Outline by Emma Arnold

Works Cited/References

emmaarnold4299 — 2024-10-30 15:26:00 UTC

Madeline C. Burghardt. Series: McGill-Queen's/Associated Medical Services Studies in the History of Medicine, Health, and Society, Vol. 50. Montreal : McGill-Queen's University Press. 2018. eBook., Database: eBook Academic Collection (EBSCOhost)

Paula Pustułka, Editor; Magdalena Ślusarczyk, Editor; Justyna Struzik, Editor. Newcastle upon Tyne, UK : Cambridge Scholars Publishing. 2018. eBook., Database: eBook Academic Collection (EBSCOhost)

Stefania Sarsah Cobbinah. Series: Immigration in the 21st Century: Political, Social and Economic Issues. NEW YORK : Novinka. 2019. eBook., Database: eBook Academic Collection (EBSCOhost)

Jonathan Crush; Godfrey Tawodzera. Oxford : Southern African Migration Programme. 2016. eBook., Database: eBook Academic Collection (EBSCOhost)

Christopher White. Lanham, Maryland : Lexington Books. 2015. eBook. POLITICAL SCIENCE / General; POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General; POLITICAL SCIENCE / Globalization; Regionalism;

Grande, Reyna. The Distance between Us: A Memoir. New York, Atria Books, 2012.

Counterargument: Grande, Reyna: The Distance Between Us

emmaarnold4299 — 2024-10-30 15:26:00 UTC

The memoir titled, "The Distance Between Us" is about Reyna Grande's life as a young girl, all the way up until she was an adult. Even though she faced a lot of challenges, she and her siblings still stayed positive and hopeful that her mother and father would return to Iguala for them. With Reyna and her siblings being left alone with grandparents or their tia's houses, they learned to be independent and to not rely on anyone. This was something positive that came out of their parent's absence.

Dreby, Joanna

emmaarnold4299 — 2024-10-30 15:26:00 UTC

This source argues how families affected by deportation/immigration have long lasting struggles such as constant anxiety. A woman named Ines was a mother left with all of her kids alone, and she had to be rushed to the hospital due to an anxiety attack. People who are not from immigrant families typically don't experience something like this very often. (pg. 52)

Crush, Jonathan

emmaarnold4299 — 2024-10-30 15:26:00 UTC

This study was done and gathered in Zimbabwe, and results were determined and taken by the reasons that people migrated to South Africa. The author stated, " A sizeable percentage (44%) reported moving because of food

shortages and hunger in Zimbabwe. In an environment characterized by high unemployment, a contracting economy and hyperinflation, hunger and food shortages were an everyday occurrence after 2005." (pg. 9)

Sarah, Stefania: Immigrant Children- At the intersection between Childhood and Immigration

emmaarnold4299 — 2024-10-30 15:26:00 UTC

This study was an observation that took place in the United Kingdom. Observers gathered that ethnic minorities suffer with their health as they are more likely to live in deprived areas. Sarah claims, "Black children have higher incidence of excess weight, infant mortality and low birth weight and Black youth has significantly worse level of employment. The report shows similar results for Asian Ethnic groups, Indian and Pakistani etc. (pg. 32)."

Counterargument: Paula Pustulka: Migrant Families actually help strengthen future relationships

emmaarnold4299 — 2024-10-30 15:26:00 UTC

Pustulka argues that immigrant families are more than capable of creating future relationships with other people, and she even argues that those relationships will be even stronger if one of the people came from a migrant family. She claims, " In other words, a transnational paradigm certainly accounts for migration challenges and their resulting family and care tensions, but it equally sheds light on the affective work linked to maintaining connections across borders." (pg. 1)

Main Point #1: Broken Families affect immigrant children by creating a poor mental health

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Main Point #2: Broken families throughout a persons childhood can create difficulties creating relationships with people or having trust in people.

emmaarnold4299 — 2024-10-30 15:26:00 UTC

Burghardt, Madeline C: Broken : Institutions, Families, and the Construction of Intellectual Disability

emmaarnold4299 — 2024-10-30 15:26:00 UTC

This source breaks down how people were kidnapped from their homes and taken to these camps where they'd be forced to work everyday. Most people were beat everyday, and they had no privacy at all. They were treated like prisoners, which also gave them a sense of anxiety. They were stripped from their families and had no way of contacting them, as if they immigrated.

Main Point #3: Broken families/immigrants have difficulties getting basic resources in order to survive

emmaarnold4299 — 2024-10-30 15:26:00 UTC

Thesis Statement: Broken families have lasting affects on immigrant children by leaving them struggling with their mental health, causing difficulties creating future relationships with people, as well as not having good access to basic Human Resources to survive.

emmaarnold4299 — 2024-10-30 15:26:00 UTC

References

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Reyna Grande

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This memoir details Grande's life as an immigrant fro Iguala, Mexico when she was four years old. She struggled a lot, most days not being able to eat a filling dinner. They slept on floors a lot, and didn't get to use the bathroom in a toilet. They often caught head lice and rarely got to take showers

White, Christopher: Immigration and Regional Integration in a Globalizing world: Myths & Truths about immigration

emmaarnold4299 — 2024-11-07 22:37:03 UTC

This source argues the importance of being civil and creating relationships with other countries. Most immigrants do not know how to have a relationship with other immigrants from other countries. The article claims, "Canada and Mexico feared US investors would take over their industries, and Americans feared that Canadians and Mexicans would take over their jobs.