Economic Incentives Driving Brazilians to the United States

What's also lowkey unknown is what it's like to work in an ag setting - a super niche part of the economy - where there's like zero info on how migrant farm workers vibe at work and how they go through the whole social and cultural transition thing. Research on this relationship is hella underdeveloped, fam. The fact that there has  their claim from clout. Like, basically, the more a person's cultural clout is unguarded, the more they can flex their equality game. OMG in this thesis, I totally show how equality claim and claims from cultural capital are, like, sooo connected and they're, like, inseparable AF. 

Like, no one's really bothered to figure out if migration makes things more unequal and if it does, how much it sucks for migrants and in what ways. 

Like, cultural capital claims are all about flexing your rights, but they also make you realize how the majority gets way more recognition and protection from the state for their cultural capital compared to the minority. Like, when it comes to this, claims about cultural capital should be seen as equality claims, ya know  There's like zero legit research that's analyzed how the non-money stuff has influenced me to do this study. This research like totally looks into the ways migrant farm workers are treated and the struggles they face at work, but it also thinks about the bigger picture of how they adapt to society and culture. It's all about how immigration affects their cultural status, you know? Bruh 'equality of cultural capital', I like totally back up a claim from resources and stuff like language, knowledge, skills, practice, values, customs, talents, accent or skin color, which people attach to their cultural capital. 

These will be called clout claims, fam.

 

OMG to like, regulate those claims and understand how cultural capital affects equality, I'm totally developing a conception of equality using distributive justice theory and cultural capital theory. #woke I introduce it as 'equality of cultural capital' which is like, all about flexing on that principle of substantive equality, ya know? In doing so, this study is like, trying to explore the meanings of the words 'equality' and 'cultural capital' and like, presents a cool framework for understanding the experiences of (a) East European migrant workers in the UK/Scotland and (b) migrant farm workers in Scotland in general, and (c) seasonal farm workers in general. It's gonna be lit!The study like totally looks at the findings of this empirical study of migrant farm workers in Scotland to like get insight into the meaning and significance of equality of cultural capital for them and the relationship between farm migrants and different peeps like farmers/employers, service providers, and local communities. It's like, this shows how my idea of equal cultural clout, ya know, like when everyone's on the same level, can help create a rule that deals with migrant farm workers' rights and stuff.

Yo, like, check it. In this whole framework thing, I'm proposing this lit principle called "recog and prot". It's all about how if someone's cultural capital isn't recognized and they don't have equality, it's like, super important to protect them and stuff. The more unrecognized they are, the more we gotta be strong about it, you know? Migration research on recent arrivals to a new destination, like, they know that the reasons for migrating can be all over the place, but they haven't really focused on how employers and service providers deal with migrant farm workers and their rights. It's, like, a whole new level of challenging the existing theories of equality and cultural capital. Such theories of equality and cultural capital are like totally dissected in Chapter 2 to provide, like, all the deets.

gettin' a deeper grasp on the vibe of my research, ya know?

 Adequate attention has also not been paid on how equality may have an impact on migrant farm workers experiences not in employment but also around their social and cultural transitions.

Yo, the migration of farm workers to rural Scotland is, like, a big deal that connects to all these theories and research about equality and cultural capital. It's all about studying how cultural capital theory can help us understand the equality claims of migrants, and how we can use complex equality models to dig into how inequalities in cultural capital are reinforced and how that mess adds up over time. Yo, the experiences of East European migrant farm workers totally flex on those theoretical perspectives that be like a) all about cultural capital and equality claims, which be all about b) recognizing everyone's rights and c) making sure nobody gets discriminated against. This research, like, gives us a way to like, dive into these experiences and like, bring attention to a bunch of East European migrant farm workers who have like, migrated to rural Scotland to work in these low paid gigs that are like, super low skill, you know? There have been like, hella few studies on Eastern European migrant farm workers in rural Scotland that have like, talked about their experiences and stuff. Most of the research has like totally been stressing the impact of immigration on the labor market, ya know? The non-eco considerations are like totally slept on when it comes to researching EU labor immigration to Scotland, especially when it comes to not recognizing cultural capital that affects equality.