Working Papers Migration Theory
... in an earlier paper (de Haas 2010c) the critical social capital literature (Bourdieu 1979; Portes 1998) offers ready-made insights into the way in which strong group ties and migrant networks include insiders (eg families of migrants) but simultaneously exclude outsiders (eg people without family me ...
... in an earlier paper (de Haas 2010c) the critical social capital literature (Bourdieu 1979; Portes 1998) offers ready-made insights into the way in which strong group ties and migrant networks include insiders (eg families of migrants) but simultaneously exclude outsiders (eg people without family me ...
Working Papers Migration Theory Quo Vadis? Paper 100, November 2014
... in an earlier paper (de Haas 2010c) the critical social capital literature (Bourdieu 1979; Portes 1998) offers ready-made insights into the way in which strong group ties and migrant networks include insiders (eg families of migrants) but simultaneously exclude outsiders (eg people without family me ...
... in an earlier paper (de Haas 2010c) the critical social capital literature (Bourdieu 1979; Portes 1998) offers ready-made insights into the way in which strong group ties and migrant networks include insiders (eg families of migrants) but simultaneously exclude outsiders (eg people without family me ...
Not Only Competitive Threat But Also Racial Prejudice
... Data for the present analysis were obtained from the fifth round of the European Social Survey (ESS), conducted in 2010. We used information provided by the 2010 ESS on 19 European countries.1 In each country, information was gathered from a random probability national sample of the eligible residen ...
... Data for the present analysis were obtained from the fifth round of the European Social Survey (ESS), conducted in 2010. We used information provided by the 2010 ESS on 19 European countries.1 In each country, information was gathered from a random probability national sample of the eligible residen ...
LINKÖPING UNIVERSITY Department of Management and Economics
... Mass movement of people all over the world constitutes the major feature of today's world. Although human migration is by no means a new phenomenon, it has never been as extensive as it is nowadays. No precise statistic is available, but, according to some estimations, in 1995 approximately 100 mill ...
... Mass movement of people all over the world constitutes the major feature of today's world. Although human migration is by no means a new phenomenon, it has never been as extensive as it is nowadays. No precise statistic is available, but, according to some estimations, in 1995 approximately 100 mill ...
International Migration
... for computer programmers and those with ―scarce‖ IT skills. Such workers are thought to enhance labour market flexibility (particularly, when immigration restrictions are in place) and to help meet temporary sectoral shortfalls of particular types of labour. As with the large numbers of ―temporary‖ ...
... for computer programmers and those with ―scarce‖ IT skills. Such workers are thought to enhance labour market flexibility (particularly, when immigration restrictions are in place) and to help meet temporary sectoral shortfalls of particular types of labour. As with the large numbers of ―temporary‖ ...
Normalcy-preface
... of the immigrants interviewed for this volume, their life “is slowly becoming normal”. This categorizing expression has many meanings, and quite often contradictory, but it implies an expectation to be filled in the future and some tone of achievement which could not be acquired in the past. Migrant ...
... of the immigrants interviewed for this volume, their life “is slowly becoming normal”. This categorizing expression has many meanings, and quite often contradictory, but it implies an expectation to be filled in the future and some tone of achievement which could not be acquired in the past. Migrant ...
Migration and Social Transformation
... most important forms of mobility control for modern states – far more important are the invisible walls of visa regulations, carrier sanctions (which turn airline check-in clerks into surrogate immigration officers), biometrics, ‘safe-third country’ rules and a whole panoply of surveillance strategi ...
... most important forms of mobility control for modern states – far more important are the invisible walls of visa regulations, carrier sanctions (which turn airline check-in clerks into surrogate immigration officers), biometrics, ‘safe-third country’ rules and a whole panoply of surveillance strategi ...
Majority populations` attitudes towards migrants and minorities
... • those in the lowest income quartile, yet this finding is due to related characteristics such as educational level, • older people • people living in the countryside, • people regularly attending religious services, yet this finding is due to related characteristics. ...
... • those in the lowest income quartile, yet this finding is due to related characteristics such as educational level, • older people • people living in the countryside, • people regularly attending religious services, yet this finding is due to related characteristics. ...
“Breaking Through” - Charismatic Christianity, Temporal Disjunction
... der Veer 1995). Because of its increasing global relevance, in particular in those regions and among those people traditionally studied by anthropologists, Penetcostalism has become one of the fields within which these issues have been discussed intensively. I want to take up the questions of identi ...
... der Veer 1995). Because of its increasing global relevance, in particular in those regions and among those people traditionally studied by anthropologists, Penetcostalism has become one of the fields within which these issues have been discussed intensively. I want to take up the questions of identi ...
Transnationalism in Question
... takes for granted what needs to be explained; doing so also makes freedom of movement the point of departure, as if this were not a world divided by states, many of them expelling their undesirable residents or closing their doors to foreigners. Second, state controls operate at internal as well as ...
... takes for granted what needs to be explained; doing so also makes freedom of movement the point of departure, as if this were not a world divided by states, many of them expelling their undesirable residents or closing their doors to foreigners. Second, state controls operate at internal as well as ...
Dr Anna Rowlands
... include within the exercise of sovereignty the establishment and oversight of just measures for those who arrive seeking sanctuary and for effective global governance, to minimise and accommodate migration flows. Sovereignty and hospitality emerge as mutually implicating ideas in CST. Legitimate sov ...
... include within the exercise of sovereignty the establishment and oversight of just measures for those who arrive seeking sanctuary and for effective global governance, to minimise and accommodate migration flows. Sovereignty and hospitality emerge as mutually implicating ideas in CST. Legitimate sov ...
Akhan legal
... affordable and high quality legal services with integrity, professionalism, and efficiency • To develop a positive role model to help shape the future of paralegal profession and increase awareness among the general public • To bring about positive change help the public find where justice could not ...
... affordable and high quality legal services with integrity, professionalism, and efficiency • To develop a positive role model to help shape the future of paralegal profession and increase awareness among the general public • To bring about positive change help the public find where justice could not ...
The Situation Of Migration from Mexico to the United States
... violations of human rights of migrants, the further north the country of destination in the hemisphere, the greater the violations of migrants human rights. To further complicate life in the northern border cities of Mexico, in late May 2008, two ominous trends clouded the future of the region: one ...
... violations of human rights of migrants, the further north the country of destination in the hemisphere, the greater the violations of migrants human rights. To further complicate life in the northern border cities of Mexico, in late May 2008, two ominous trends clouded the future of the region: one ...
Central Asian Regional Migration Programme
... Lacking of the country integrated migration strategy; ...
... Lacking of the country integrated migration strategy; ...
Demographic changes in the UK, Part 2: Migration
... Immigration is a very important political issue in the UK, regularly featuring as one of the main concerns of voters. Opponents of immigration tend to hold negative perceptions of the impact of immigrants on British jobs, crime rates, welfare, public services and culture. Question: Which political p ...
... Immigration is a very important political issue in the UK, regularly featuring as one of the main concerns of voters. Opponents of immigration tend to hold negative perceptions of the impact of immigrants on British jobs, crime rates, welfare, public services and culture. Question: Which political p ...
Immigration
Immigration is the movement of people into a destination country to which they are not native or do not possess its citizenship in order to settle or reside there, especially as permanent residents or naturalized citizens, or to take-up employment as a migrant worker or temporarily as a foreign worker.When people during their migration cross national borders, they are from the perspective of the country which they enter, called migrants or immigrants (from Latin: migrare, wanderer). From the perspective of the country which they leave, they are called emigrant or outmigrant. Sociology designates immigration usually as migration (as well as emigration accordingly outward migration). Immigrants are motivated to leave their former countries of citizenship or habitual residence for a variety of reasons, including a lack of local access to resources, a desire for economic prosperity, to find or engage in paid work, to better their standard of living, family reunification, retirement, climate or environmentally induced migration, exile, escape from prejudice, conflict or natural disaster, or simply the wish to change one's quality of life. Commuters, tourists and other short-term stays in a destination country do not fall under the definition of immigration or migration, seasonal labour immigration is sometimes included.In 2013 the United Nations estimated that there were 231,522,215 immigrants in the world (apx. 3.25% of the global population).