Dialogues on Migration Policy
Published on 27. March 2006
Book
Paperback/Softback
268 pages
978-0-7391-1098-0 (ISBN)
Description
Dialogues on Migration Policy brings together leading American and European scholars of immigration politics to address migration policy. Editors Marco Giugni and Florence Passy's aim to present a number of informed "dialogues" addressing three main theoretical concerns in this field: the role of the national state in a globalizing world, the determinants of policy change, and the role of collective interests in migration policy. Adopting an unconventional format, the novelty of Dialogues on Migration Policy lies in the fact that it is structured around a series of debates among authors. In each debate, expert contributors working in different theoretical traditions and with divergent views on the subject matter confront each other followed by a commentary from a leading scholar based on her/his reading of these authors' views. These lively debates are certain to engage scholars of migration, political science, and sociology.
Reviews / Votes
The book is a valuable contribution to the burgeoning field of migration policy studies and will be most prized in research and graduate collections. Recommended. * Choice Reviews * I liked this book for its clever design and the impressive line-up of some of the leading writers on migration policy. It's a winner. -- Christian Joppke, International University BremenMore details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
United States
Publishing group
Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
Target group
College/higher education
Dimensions
Height: 229 mm
Width: 152 mm
Thickness: 16 mm
Weight
443 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-7391-1098-0 (9780739110980)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Persons
Marco Giugni is "Maitre d'enseigenement et de recherche" in the Department of Political Science at the University of Geneva. Florence Passy is Associate Professor in the Institute of Political and International Studies at the University of Lausanne.
Content
Chapter 1 Four Dialogues on Migration Policy
Part 2 Scope: Global or National?
Chapter 3 Social Relations on a Global Scale: The Implications or Human Rights and for Democracy
Chapter 4 The Nation-Centered Perspective
Chapter 5 Commentary
Part 6 Determinants: Economy or Politics?
Chapter 7 Economy versus the People? Swiss Immigration Policy between Economic Demand, Xenophobia, and International Constraint
Chapter 8 Immigrants, Markets, and the American State: The Political Economy of U.S. Immigration
Chapter 9 Commentary
Part 10 Determinants: Ethnicity or Political Channeling?
Chapter 11 The Nature of Ethnicity in the Project of Migration
Chapter 12 Institutions, Political Opportunity Structures, and the Shaping of MigrationPolicies in Western Europe
Chapter 13 Commentary
Part 14 Influence: Members or Challengers?
Chapter 15 Influencing Migration Policy from Inside: Political Parties
Chapter 16 Influencing Policy from Outside: The Impact of Migrant, Extreme-Right, and Solidarity Movements
Chapter 17 Commentary
Part 2 Scope: Global or National?
Chapter 3 Social Relations on a Global Scale: The Implications or Human Rights and for Democracy
Chapter 4 The Nation-Centered Perspective
Chapter 5 Commentary
Part 6 Determinants: Economy or Politics?
Chapter 7 Economy versus the People? Swiss Immigration Policy between Economic Demand, Xenophobia, and International Constraint
Chapter 8 Immigrants, Markets, and the American State: The Political Economy of U.S. Immigration
Chapter 9 Commentary
Part 10 Determinants: Ethnicity or Political Channeling?
Chapter 11 The Nature of Ethnicity in the Project of Migration
Chapter 12 Institutions, Political Opportunity Structures, and the Shaping of MigrationPolicies in Western Europe
Chapter 13 Commentary
Part 14 Influence: Members or Challengers?
Chapter 15 Influencing Migration Policy from Inside: Political Parties
Chapter 16 Influencing Policy from Outside: The Impact of Migrant, Extreme-Right, and Solidarity Movements
Chapter 17 Commentary