Korean immigrants
Hanguk diaspora members
Korean immigrants are people who have moved from Korea to settle in another country.
The term usually refers to those from South Korea, though historically includes waves of migration from the unified peninsula and, rarely, defectors from North Korea.
Korean immigrants opened the first grocery store in our neighborhood.
Large Korean immigrant communities exist in the United States, particularly in Los Angeles and New York.
- emigrationLeaving homeland permanently
- language barriersCommunication blocks between tongues
- hanbokTraditional Korean clothing ensemble
- small businessesIndependently owned, limited-scale companies
- dry cleanersSolvent-based garment cleaning business
ethnic enclaves · language preservation · language school · church potluck · naturalization · first generation · discrimination · visa · entrepreneurship · remittances · Koreatown · labor force participation · economic integration · Confucian values · SAT prep · healthcare workers · cultural assimilation · alumni associations
- Korean diasporaKoreatown, ethnic enclaves, expatriates, second generation, community centers
- demographicspopulation density, population growth, age distribution, population, gender ratio
- immigrationvisa, refugee, citizenship, asylum, deportation
- Notable KoreansOlympic athletes, Nobel laureates
Korean immigrantsJapanese immigrants
People relocating from Japan
Chinese immigrants · Mexican immigrants · European immigrants · Indian immigrants · Vietnamese immigrants
Korea, Korean, Koreans, immigrant, immigrants, immigrate, immigrated, immigrating, immigration