Fibbi, Rosita

2016, Fibbi, Rosita, Ruedin, Didier

2013-9-8, Bader, Dina, Fibbi, Rosita

2011, Schoenenberger, Silvia, Fibbi, Rosita

2011, Fibbi, Rosita, Lerch, Mathias, Wanner, Philippe, Alba, Richard, Waters, Mary C

2014, Wyssmüller, Chantal, Fibbi, Rosita

Sprechen die Enkel der italienischen und spanischen ArbeitsmigrantInnen, die in den 1950er und 1960er Jahren in die Schweiz eingewandert sind, die Sprache ihrer Großeltern (noch)? Hatten bzw. haben die Eltern und Großeltern dieser Jugendlichen den Wunsch, ihre Herkunftssprache an die Kinder der dritten Generation weiterzugeben, und welche Strategien verfolg(t)en sie zu diesem Zweck? Welche praktische und identitäre Bedeutung hat diese (Familien-)Sprache hier und jetzt für die Jugendlichen der dritten Generation? Diesen Fragen sind wir in einer Studie über eingewanderte Familien in der Schweiz nachgegangen.

2012-8-9, Bader, Dina, Fibbi, Rosita

Le paysage migratoire en Suisse a, au cours des dernières années, connu de profonds changements déterminés tant par la mondialisation économique que par la reformulation significative de la politique migratoire suisse. L’un des éléments les plus saillants de ces mutations est le clivage de plus en plus marqué entre les migrants ressortissants des pays de l’Union Européenne (UE) et les migrants provenant des pays tiers. Ces changements ne concernent pas seulement la provenance géographique des migrants, mais aussi leur profil de qualification.

2011, Fibbi, Rosita

2014, Fibbi, Rosita

Migrant families have recently become a focus in Swiss political agenda as immigrant policy experienced a strong development in the last decade, away from labour market policy which was the dominant perspective in migration management in Switzerland. In this context, paradoxically migrant families are often casted in an ahistorical „traditional“ frame and conceptualised as the place of a reproduction and therefore opposition to change. The author challenges this perspective by pointing at various empirically based findings dealing with intergenerational mobility and relations. She shows how migrant families appear rather as the place of negotiation of sustainable change both for the individual and the group.

2012-8-9, Wyssmüller, Chantal, Fibbi, Rosita

This article deals with the transmission of migrants’ language of origin, both as a repertory and an identity marker. The text is based on a study of grandchildren of immigrants of Italian and Spanish origin, the two groups whose settlement in Switzerland is old enough to have a grown-up third generation. It describes language usages of those potentially bilingual teenagers and the sense that such bilingual practices have in their urban environment. The study identifies also the factors influencing such practices, especially the investment of grandparents in the transmission.

2011, Schoenenberger, Silvia, Fibbi, Rosita