This work derives from doctoral research completed in 2024. The research investigates the migration project of Haitian immigrants in Campinas, São Paulo, analyzing its structural elements, strategies, and future prospects. The migration projects will analyze the possibilities and constraints available at the destination, according to the experience of the pioneer migrants who made the first trip and exchanged experiences about this journey. The analysis of the migration projects of Haitians in Campinas/SP, based on fieldwork and bibliographic review, reveals the complexity of these immigrants' trajectories and their adaptation strategies. The concepts of migrant autonomy (Ma Mung, 2009) and circular knowledge (Tarrius, 2002) help to understand how these immigrants construct their migration projects and their migration ideologies. One of the main elements present in the construction of Haitian migratory projects is the labor aspect, in which paid work is fundamental for sending remittances to family members who remained in the country of origin. In the formulation of future perspectives, there is mainly a desire to migrate to countries in the global north, such as Canada, France, and the US, classic destinations for Haitian immigration. Haitian migration projects in Campinas/SP show that migration is not an isolated event, but a continuous and complex process of learning and adaptation.
Rôvere et al. (Thu,) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: