Reveals how illegality affects spatial mobility and community ties among undocumented immigrants in cities.
This study examines how illegality shapes the spatial mobility and adaptation strategies of undocumented Chinese immigrants in American cities.Based on interviews and surveys with 200 participants between 2020-2024, the research reveals that while legal constraints restrict residential choices, they paradoxically strengthen community bonds and promote unique adaptation systems.Comparing Fujian and non-Fujian immigrants, the study finds distinct patterns: Fujian immigrants maintain strong community-based networks that facilitate comprehensive support and chain migration, while non-Fujian immigrants develop more flexible adaptation strategies through online communities and neighborhood relationships.The findings contribute to urban sociology by revealing how undocumented status influences community formation and spatial adaptation in contemporary cities. 1.問題の所在
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Ryu KAIKEI (2025) studied this question.
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