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181   $ctxt
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200 10$aGoodbye, Brazil $eemigres from the land of soccer and samba /$fMaxine L. Margolis
205   $a1st ed.
210   $aMadison $cUniversity of Wisconsin Press$dc2013
215   $a1 online resource (308 p.)
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311 08$a9780299293048 
311 08$a0299293041 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $a""Contents""; ""List of Tables""; ""Preface and Acknowledgments""; ""1. The Boys (and Girls) from Brazil""; ""2. Why They Go""; ""3. Who They Are""; ""4. How They Arrive""; ""5. "Doing America" :.Big Cities and Small""; ""6. Other Destinations: Europe, England, and the Republic of Ireland""; ""7. Other Destinations: Pacific Bound""; ""8. Other Destinations: And for the Poor""; ""9. Quintessential Emigrants: Valadarenses""; ""10. Faith and Community: Ties That Bind?""; ""11. What Does It Mean to Be Brazilian?""; ""12. Here Today and Gone Tomorrow?""; ""Notes""; ""References""; ""Index""
330 8 $aBrazil, a country that has always received immigrants, only rarely saw its own citizens move abroad. Beginning in the late 1980s, however, thousands of Brazilians left for the United States, Japan, Portugal, Italy, and other nations, propelled by a series of intense economic crises. By 2009 an estimated three million Brazilians were living abroad-about 40 percent of them in the United States. Goodbye, Brazil is the first book to provide a global perspective on Brazilian emigration. Drawing and synthesizing data from a host of sociological and anthropological studies, preeminent Brazilian immigration scholar Maxine L. Margolis surveys and analyzes this greatly expanded Brazilian diaspora, asking who these immigrants are, why they left home, how they traveled abroad, how the Brazilian government responded to their exodus, and how their host countries received them. Margolis shows how Brazilian immigrants, largely from the middle rungs of Brazilian society, have negotiated their ethnic identity abroad. She argues that Brazilian society abroad is characterized by the absence of well-developed, community-based institutions-with the exception of thriving, largely evangelical Brazilian churches. Margolis looks to the future as well, asking what prospects at home and abroad await the new generation, children of Brazilian immigrants with little or no familiarity with their parents' country of origin. Do Brazilian immigrants develop such deep roots in their host societies that they hesitate to return home despite Brazil's recent economic boom-or have they become true transnationals, traveling between Brazil and their adopted lands but feeling not quite at home in either one? 
606   $aBrazilians$xEthnic identity
606   $aBrazilians$zForeign countries
607   $aBrazil$xEmigration and immigration
615  0$aBrazilians$xEthnic identity.
615  0$aBrazilians
676   $a305.800981
700   $aMargolis$b Maxine L.$f1942-$01812236
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801  1$bMiAaPQ
801  2$bMiAaPQ
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910957898703321
996   $aGoodbye, Brazil$94364570
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