Jane Yeonjae Lee is research associate in the Department of Geography at Kyung Hee University.Minjin Kim is assistant professor in the College of Nursing at University of Cincinnati.

Editors Lee and Kim bring together research on 1.5 generation Koreans who immigrated to the US, New Zealand, Canada, and Argentina as children. Recognizing that there is no universal definition of the 1.5 generation, the editors broadly describe this group as children born in their home country who immigrated to another country with their first-generation parents, making them not quite first- or second-generation Korean. Chapters analyze the unique and complex diversity of 1.5 generation Koreans by exploring multiple components of this group through interviews and ethnographic research. Some themes include ethnic identity negotiations, love and marriage, parenthood, health care, and Korean churches.... This volume fills a significant gap in the research on the 1.5 generation Korean diaspora and paves the way for further research on this topic. It will be a valuable resource for readers studying sociology and migration, particularly within the Korean diaspora. Highly recommended.

• Chapter 1: IntroducationJane Yeonjae Lee and Minjin KimPART I. Community, Identity, and BelongingChapter 2: Making Sense of Migrant Life: Ethnicity among 1.5 Generation Koreans in ArgentinaIrene Yung ParkChapter 3: Experiences of Religious Marginalization and Identity Development Among Non-Christian Korean AmericansJane Yeonjae LeeChapter 4: Ritual and Visibility: The Plays of Ins ChoiAlicia CortsPART II. Family and GenderChapter 5: Bridging Loves: How Korean-American Mothers and Daughters Trouble: “Tradition and Modernity” through LoveSu C. ChoeChapter 6: Negotiating Cultural Tension: Parenthood and 1.5 Generation Korean-New ZealandersHyeeun KimPART III Health and Well-beingChapter 7: Healthcare Utilization among 1.5-generation Korean Americans: Comparison with Other Immigrant Generation Koreans and 1.5 Generation Asian SubgroupsSou Hyun JangChapter 8: Sexual Health Behaviors, Substance Use, and Health Care Utilization among Korean American WomenMinjin Kim and Hyeouk Chris HahmPART IV Transnationalism and EntrepreneurshipChapter 9: Navigating In-betweenness: How 1.5 Generation Immigrant Entrepreneurs Recombine Resources from Both WorldsJune Y. Lee and Edison TseChapter 10: Female Transnational Entrepreneurs (FTEs): Transnationalism, Gender, and IdentityJune Y. Lee and Jane Yeonjae Lee

Jane Yeonjae Lee is research associate in the Department of Geography at Kyung Hee University.Minjin Kim is assistant professor in the College of Nursing at University of Cincinnati.

Editors Lee and Kim bring together research on 1.5 generation Koreans who immigrated to the US, New Zealand, Canada, and Argentina as children. Recognizing that there is no universal definition of the 1.5 generation, the editors broadly describe this group as children born in their home country who immigrated to another country with their first-generation parents, making them not quite first- or second-generation Korean. Chapters analyze the unique and complex diversity of 1.5 generation Koreans by exploring multiple components of this group through interviews and ethnographic research. Some themes include ethnic identity negotiations, love and marriage, parenthood, health care, and Korean churches.... This volume fills a significant gap in the research on the 1.5 generation Korean diaspora and paves the way for further research on this topic. It will be a valuable resource for readers studying sociology and migration, particularly within the Korean diaspora. Highly recommended.

• Chapter 1: IntroducationJane Yeonjae Lee and Minjin KimPART I. Community, Identity, and BelongingChapter 2: Making Sense of Migrant Life: Ethnicity among 1.5 Generation Koreans in ArgentinaIrene Yung ParkChapter 3: Experiences of Religious Marginalization and Identity Development Among Non-Christian Korean AmericansJane Yeonjae LeeChapter 4: Ritual and Visibility: The Plays of Ins ChoiAlicia CortsPART II. Family and GenderChapter 5: Bridging Loves: How Korean-American Mothers and Daughters Trouble: “Tradition and Modernity” through LoveSu C. ChoeChapter 6: Negotiating Cultural Tension: Parenthood and 1.5 Generation Korean-New ZealandersHyeeun KimPART III Health and Well-beingChapter 7: Healthcare Utilization among 1.5-generation Korean Americans: Comparison with Other Immigrant Generation Koreans and 1.5 Generation Asian SubgroupsSou Hyun JangChapter 8: Sexual Health Behaviors, Substance Use, and Health Care Utilization among Korean American WomenMinjin Kim and Hyeouk Chris HahmPART IV Transnationalism and EntrepreneurshipChapter 9: Navigating In-betweenness: How 1.5 Generation Immigrant Entrepreneurs Recombine Resources from Both WorldsJune Y. Lee and Edison TseChapter 10: Female Transnational Entrepreneurs (FTEs): Transnationalism, Gender, and IdentityJune Y. Lee and Jane Yeonjae Lee

Jane Yeonjae Lee is research associate in the Department of Geography at Kyung Hee University.Minjin Kim is assistant professor in the College of Nursing at University of Cincinnati.

Editors Lee and Kim bring together research on 1.5 generation Koreans who immigrated to the US, New Zealand, Canada, and Argentina as children. Recognizing that there is no universal definition of the 1.5 generation, the editors broadly describe this group as children born in their home country who immigrated to another country with their first-generation parents, making them not quite first- or second-generation Korean. Chapters analyze the unique and complex diversity of 1.5 generation Koreans by exploring multiple components of this group through interviews and ethnographic research. Some themes include ethnic identity negotiations, love and marriage, parenthood, health care, and Korean churches.... This volume fills a significant gap in the research on the 1.5 generation Korean diaspora and paves the way for further research on this topic. It will be a valuable resource for readers studying sociology and migration, particularly within the Korean diaspora. Highly recommended.

• Chapter 1: IntroducationJane Yeonjae Lee and Minjin KimPART I. Community, Identity, and BelongingChapter 2: Making Sense of Migrant Life: Ethnicity among 1.5 Generation Koreans in ArgentinaIrene Yung ParkChapter 3: Experiences of Religious Marginalization and Identity Development Among Non-Christian Korean AmericansJane Yeonjae LeeChapter 4: Ritual and Visibility: The Plays of Ins ChoiAlicia CortsPART II. Family and GenderChapter 5: Bridging Loves: How Korean-American Mothers and Daughters Trouble: “Tradition and Modernity” through LoveSu C. ChoeChapter 6: Negotiating Cultural Tension: Parenthood and 1.5 Generation Korean-New ZealandersHyeeun KimPART III Health and Well-beingChapter 7: Healthcare Utilization among 1.5-generation Korean Americans: Comparison with Other Immigrant Generation Koreans and 1.5 Generation Asian SubgroupsSou Hyun JangChapter 8: Sexual Health Behaviors, Substance Use, and Health Care Utilization among Korean American WomenMinjin Kim and Hyeouk Chris HahmPART IV Transnationalism and EntrepreneurshipChapter 9: Navigating In-betweenness: How 1.5 Generation Immigrant Entrepreneurs Recombine Resources from Both WorldsJune Y. Lee and Edison TseChapter 10: Female Transnational Entrepreneurs (FTEs): Transnationalism, Gender, and IdentityJune Y. Lee and Jane Yeonjae Lee