Journal article
The Migrating Circulations of Trans-Migrants
- By Pauline Carnet,
- Mehdi Alioua,
- Fatima Qacha,
- Oumoul Khaïry Coulibaly-Tandian,
- Fatiha Majdoubi,
- Hasnia-Sonia Missaoui
- and Chadia Arab
Pages 76 to 88
Cite this article
- CARNET, Pauline,
- ALIOUA, Mehdi,
- QACHA, Fatima,
- COULIBALY-TANDIAN, Oumoul Khaïry,
- MAJDOUBI, Fatiha,
- MISSAOUI, Hasnia-Sonia
- and ARAB, Chadia,
- Carnet, Pauline.,
- et al.
- Carnet, P.,
- Alioua, M.,
- Qacha, F.,
- Coulibaly-Tandian, O.-K.,
- Majdoubi, F.,
- Missaoui, H.-S.
- and Arab, C.
https://doi.org/10.3917/mult.049.0076
Cite this article
- Carnet, P.,
- Alioua, M.,
- Qacha, F.,
- Coulibaly-Tandian, O.-K.,
- Majdoubi, F.,
- Missaoui, H.-S.
- and Arab, C.
- Carnet, Pauline.,
- et al.
- CARNET, Pauline,
- ALIOUA, Mehdi,
- QACHA, Fatima,
- COULIBALY-TANDIAN, Oumoul Khaïry,
- MAJDOUBI, Fatiha,
- MISSAOUI, Hasnia-Sonia
- and ARAB, Chadia,
https://doi.org/10.3917/mult.049.0076
English
The trajectories of Africans coming to Europe no longer aim for employment in a large firm, but rather a commercial or religious form of peregrination which calls for frequent returns to the homeland. Leaving Africa goes through several stages in order to find the best opportunities to reach Europe. Women migrants also build networks of alliances in order to secure autonomous zones along the way. The analysis of Gypsy transmigrations shows the importance of family networks in such trajectories.