Migration, immigration and emigration Books
Fordham University Press A True American William Walcutt Nativism and
Book Synopsis
£22.79
University of Hawai'i Press Japanese New York Migrant Artists and
Book SynopsisNew York City, one of the world’s most vibrant and creative cities, is also home to one of the largest overseas Japanese populations in the world. Among them are artists and designers who produce cutting-edge work in fields such as design, fashion, music, and art. Japanese New York offers an intimate, ethnographic portrait of these Japanese creative migrants living and working in NYC.
£41.25
University of Hawai'i Press Diaspora and Identity
Book SynopsisBased on her research in Brazil and Japan, Mieko Nishida challenges the essentialized categories of the Japanese in Brazil and Brazilians in Japan, with special emphasis on gender. Nishida deftly argues that Japanese Brazilian identity has never been static. Rather it is about being and becoming, a process of identity in motion.
£22.36
University of Hawai'i Press Down and Out in Late Meiji Japan
Book SynopsisA sweeping work of original scholarship, Down and Out in Late Meiji Japan examines the daily lives of Japan's hinmin (poor people), particularly urban slum-dwellers, in the late 1800s and early 1900s. James Huffman recreate for readers life as experienced by the poor themselves-something not attempted before in scholarship on this era.
£23.96
University of Hawai'i Press From Japanese Empire to American Hegemony
Book SynopsisProvides the first comprehensive study of the dynamic and often contentious relationship between migrations and border controls in US-occupied Japan, Korea, and the Ryukyus, examining the American interlude in Northeast Asia as a closely integrated, regional history.Trade ReviewWe historians already know that Japan was cosmopolitan during the imperial period but, with notable exceptions, has worked hard to exclude migrants and refugees in the postwar era. The author does an important intellectual and political public service by presenting an explanation of why this might be." —Lori Watt, Washington University in St. Louis"The occupation of Japan led by United States forces is generally recorded as a success as it guided the erstwhile enemy back into the family of nations. Matthew Augustine’s book examines this history’s dark side, that of the Japan-based Koreans and Okinawans who faced the decision of where they would restart their lives following Japan’s surrender." —Mark Caprio, Rikkyo University
£51.00
UNIV OF HAWAII PR Reorienting the Pure Land
Book SynopsisOffers the first historical study of Nisei Shin Buddhists in the US during the tumultuous period between World War II and the early decades of the Cold War. This book examines Nisei-led adaptations to American Shin Buddhist institutions and organizations in an effort to reconstitute Nikkei Buddhist communities following the end of World War II.Trade ReviewMasatsugu’s book is a well-researched and important contribution to the fields of Japanese American history, US immigration and ethnic history, American religious history, and other areas of study. It is packed with fascinating evidence about a subject, Nisei Buddhism, that has yet to find its historian." —Lon Kurashige, University of Southern California
£52.50
UNIV OF HAWAII PR From Japanese Empire to American Hegemony
Book SynopsisThe first comprehensive study of the dynamic and often contentious relationship between migrations and border controls in US-occupied Japan, Korea, and the Ryukyus, examining the American interlude in Northeast Asia as a closely integrated, regional history.Trade ReviewWe historians already know that Japan was cosmopolitan during the imperial period but, with notable exceptions, has worked hard to exclude migrants and refugees in the postwar era. The author does an important intellectual and political public service by presenting an explanation of why this might be." - Lori Watt, Washington University in St. Louis"The occupation of Japan led by United States forces is generally recorded as a success as it guided the erstwhile enemy back into the family of nations. Matthew Augustine’s book examines this history’s dark side, that of the Japan-based Koreans and Okinawans who faced the decision of where they would restart their lives following Japan’s surrender." - Mark Caprio, Rikkyo University
£22.36
UNIV OF HAWAII PR Reorienting the Pure Land
Book SynopsisOffers the first historical study of Nisei Shin Buddhists in the US during the tumultuous period between World War II and the early decades of the Cold War. This book examines Nisei-led adaptations to American Shin Buddhist institutions and organizations in an effort to reconstitute Nikkei Buddhist communities following the end of World War II.Trade ReviewMasatsugu’s book is a well-researched and important contribution to the fields of Japanese American history, US immigration and ethnic history, American religious history, and other areas of study. It is packed with fascinating evidence about a subject, Nisei Buddhism, that has yet to find its historian." —Lon Kurashige, University of Southern California
£22.36
University of Missouri Press Little Germany on the Missouri
Book SynopsisThis collection of photographs by Edward J. Kemper captures the day-to-day life of the German-American community of Hermann during the years 1895 to 1920. Accompanied by supporting commentary from the editors, the images explore the economic, cultural and social life of the community.
£37.95
MP-NMX Uni of New Mexico Flight from Chile An Oral History of Exile
Book SynopsisDuring the wave of mass arrests, torture, and executions that followed Pinochet’s coup, people began fleeing Chile. Out of their anguish and anger come these moving and powerful testimonies of their fractured lives.Trade ReviewA compelling and moving account."—Marjorie Agosín, author of Tapestries of Hope, Threads of Love: The Arpillera Movement in Chile, 1974-1994Table of Contents Introduction Translator's Introduction Acknowledgments Chapter One. The Diaspora in Context: Chilean Politics, 1970-1994 Chapter Two. Prelude to Exile: The Military Coup Chapter Three. Paths to Exile Chapter Four. Resistance and Exile Chapter Five. The Diaspora: Exile on Four Continents Chapter Six. The Diaspora: Exile in Western Europe Chapter Seven. Political Life in Exile: Fighting the Dictatorship from Afar Chapter Eight. Exilesʼ Return, 1978-1988: Struggle on Many Fronts Chapter Nine. Return to a New Exile, 1988-1994 Selected Bibliography List of Interviews Index
£18.86
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Research Handbook on International Law and
Book SynopsisThe expert contributors hail from a number of diverse international law backgrounds (including refugee law, human rights law, humanitarian law, labour law, WTO law and others), allowing them to synthesize many different perspectives and present a comprehensive, cohesive and timely study of a complicated and fractured topic.Trade Review‘This book, offers an outstanding collection of learned essays from over thirty expert contributors – including the editors – from top universities, government bodies and institutions worldwide. . . In this volume of almost 700 pages, there is much food for thought for the researcher and an almost endless supply of valuable references in the copious footnoting throughout. What a time saver! Additionally, there’s a detailed index of almost twenty-three pages at the back. From graduate students, to seasoned international practitioners, anyone involved in the often extremely difficult human rights issues generated by migration will appreciate the book’s practical as well as scholarly approach to this sensitive, diverse and increasingly complex area of law. The book therefore makes an important contribution to current literature on the subject.’ -- Phillip Taylor MBE and Elizabeth Taylor, The Barrister Magazine‘This comprehensive volume succeeds in its aim to solidify the place of international migration law as a distinctive field of study and intellectual engagement, and this book represents a must-read for any student, scholar, or policy-maker interested in the cutting edge and wide-ranging issues and topics within this burgeoning field.’ -- Michelle Foster, Journal of Refugee StudiesTable of ContentsContents: 1. The Transnational Movement of Persons under General International Law: Mapping the Customary Law Foundations of International Migration Law Vincent Chetail PART I: CONFRONTING REALITIES IN TIMES OF GLOBALISATION: THE MOVE OF PEOPLE AND STATE SOVEREIGNTY 2. Irregular Migration, State Sovereignty and the Rule of Law Catherine Dauvergne 3. National Security, Terrorism and the Securitization of Migration Idil Atak and François Crépeau 4. Extraterritorial Migration Control and the Reach of Human Rights Thomas Gammeltoft-Hansen 5. Smuggling and Trafficking of Human Beings Ryszard Piotriowicz 6. The Removal of Irregular Migrants in Europe and America Stephen H. Legomsky PART II: HUMAN RIGHTS, ALIENHOOD AND CITIZENSHIP: IDENTIFYING THE GLOBAL NORMATIVE FRAMEWORK 7. Detention of Migrants: Harsher Policies, Increasing International Law Protection Beth Lyon 8. Family Unity in Migration Law: The Evolution of a More Unified Approach in Europe Hélène Lambert 9. Migration and Discrimination: Non-Discrimination as Guardian against Arbitrariness or Driver of Integration? Wouter Vandenhole 10. Minority and Cultural Rights of Migrants Helen O’Nions 11. Diplomatic Protection and Consular Assistance of Migrants Annemarieke Vermeer-Künzli 12. Citizenship, Nationality, and Statelessness Peter J. Spiro PART III: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND THE FORGOTTEN REALITY OF MIGRANT WORKERS 13. United Nations Treaty Bodies and Migrant Workers David Weissbrodt and Justin Rhodes 14. Human Dignity or State Sovereignty? The Roadblocks to Full Realisation of the UN Migrant Workers Convention Lori A. Nessel 15. Economic Migration and Mode 4 of GATS Joel P. Trachtman 16. Labour Migration and the European Union Elspeth Guild PART IV: REFUGEES AND THE CHANGING PATTERN OF INTERNATIONAL PROTECTION 17. The Mandate of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees T. Alexander Aleinikoff 18. The Principle of Non-Refoulement in International Refugee Law Rebecca M.M. Wallace 19. The Asylum Procedures and the Assessment of Asylum Requests Jens Vedsted-Hansen 20. Persecution: Towards a Working Definition Hugo Storey 21. Exclusion under Article 1F since 2001: Two Steps Backwards, One Step Forward Geoff Gilbert 22. Subsidiary Protection and Other Alternative Forms of Protection Hemme Battjes 23. The Limitations of Voluntary Repatriation and Resettlement of Refugees Marjoleine Zieck PART V: INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS AND THE NEW CHALLENGES OF FORCED MIGRATION 24. Protection of Internally Displaced Persons: National and International Responsibilities Roberta Cohen 25. The Guiding Principles on Internal Displacement and the Search for a Universal Framework of Protection for Internally Displaced Persons Walter Kälin 26. International Humanitarian Law and the Protection of Internally Displaced Persons Stephane Ojeda 27. The African Contribution to the Protection of Internally Displaced Persons: A Commentary on the 2009 Kampala Convention Moetsi Duchatellier and Catherine Phuong
£227.00
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Migration Impact Assessment New Horizons New
Book SynopsisDuring the last few decades the world has experienced an unprecedented level of cross-border migration. The book provides various North American and European case studies that quantify socio-economic consequences of migration for host societies and for immigrants themselves.Trade ReviewThis book examines migration in a rapidly globalizing economy where it disrupts such relatively stable patterns as the trip to work, home, school and shopping on the one hand, and is itself transformed by continuously evolving ITC technology, declining relative transport cost and immigration policy dynamics. The perspective is global yet provides the reader with empirically based work representing Europe, North America and Asia, and international comparative studies changing migration patterns impact on trade and culture. --Roger R. Stough, George Mason University, USTable of ContentsContents: Preface PROLOGUE 1. Migration Impact Assessment: A State of the Art Peter Nijkamp and Jacques Poot PART I: LABOUR AND HOUSING MARKETS 2. The Local US Labour Market Impacts of Low-skilled Migration from Mexico Paul S. Davies, Michael J. Greenwood, Gary L. Hunt, Ulrich Kohli and Marta Tienda 3. The Effects of Immigration on US Wages and Rents: A General Equilibrium Approach Gianmarco I.P. Ottaviano and Giovanni Peri 4. Ethnic Concentration, Cultural Identity and Immigrant Self-employment in Switzerland Giuliano Guerra, Roberto Patuelli and Rico Maggi PART II: DIVERSITY 5. A Socio-economic Impact Analysis of Urban Cultural Diversity: Pathways and Horizons Tüzin Baycan and Peter Nijkamp 6. Cultural Avoidance and Internal Migration in the USA: Do the Source Countries Matter? Alessandra Faggian, Mark D. Partridge and Dan S. Rickman PART III: ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND INNOVATION 7. Economic Performance of Migrant Entrepreneurs in the High-tech Sector: Design and Application of the GALAXY Model Mediha Sahin, Alina Todiras, Peter Nijkamp and Enno Masurel 8. Immigration and Innovation in European Regions Ceren Ozgen, Peter Nijkamp and Jacques Poot PART IV: THE INTERNATIONAL ECONOMY 9. The Impact of Immigration on International Trade: A Meta-analysis Murat Genc, Masood Gheasi, Peter Nijkamp and Jacques Poot 10. A Dual Labour Market for International Migrants in a Tourism-driven Economy Haime Croes and Pieter Hooimeijer PART V: POLITICAL ECONOMY 11. Can a Legalization Programme for Immigrants Generate Conflict Among Natives? Jesús Clemente and Gemma Larramona 12. Profiles of Estonian Immigrants and their Participation in the Finnish Welfare System Mari Kangasniemi and Merja Kauhanen EPILOGUE 13. Migration Impact Assessment: Retrospect and Prospect Peter Nijkamp, Jacques Poot and Mediha Sahin Index
£148.00
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Integration for Thirdcountry Nationals in the
Book SynopsisThis highly original book provides an innovative analysis of EU migration and asylum law and its interplay with equality issues in order to assess the current integration framework for third-country nationals and to explore future scenarios in the European Context.Trade Review‘. . . an excellent research tool for academics and practitioners alike, as well as journalists of course and indeed anyone making serious enquiries into migration and refugee issues.’ -- Phillip Taylor MBE and Elizabeth Taylor, The Barrister MagazineTable of ContentsContents: Foreword Preamble Madeline Garlick, Stephen Davis and Adriano Silvestri Introduction: Integration for Third-Country Nationals in the EU – the Challenge of Equality Sonia Morano-Foadi PART I: FRAMEWORK CHAPTERS 1. The Evolution of the Concept of Union Citizenship after the Lisbon Treaty Elspeth Guild 2. The Equality Clauses in the EU Directives on Non-discrimination and Migration/Asylum Sonia Morano-Foadi and Karin de Vries 3. Integration Policy at European Union Level Micaela Malena and Sonia Morano-Foadi PART II-1: ASYLUM-SEEKERS AND REFUGEES: CASE STUDIES ON THE UK, ITALY AND GREECE 4. Inequality for Asylum-Seekers and People Entitled to Protection in the European Union Madeline V. Garlick 5. The United Kingdom’s Implementation of the EU Asylum-Seekers’ Reception Directive Katia Bianchini 6. Refugee Integration in Italy: Shortcomings and Future Scenarios Micaela Malena 7. Equal Before the Law? The Case of Asylum Procedures and Detention of Asylum-Seekers in Greece Evangelia (Lilian) Tsourdi PART II-2: ECONOMIC MIGRANTS AND LONG-TERM RESIDENTS: CASE STUDIES ON BELGIUM, GERMANY, SPAIN, THE SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES AND THE UK 8. Third-Country Nationals, Integration and Access to Employment and Occupation under EU Law Moritz Jesse 9. Care, Labour and Migration Policies in Germany: Implications for the Rights of Migrant Domestic and Care Workers Maria Kontos 10. Immigration Policies in Finland: Economic Marginalisation and the Residence-based Welfare Regime’s Support for Humanitarian Migrants Aino Saarinen in collaboration with Susanna Mehtonen 11. The EU Researcher Directive and its Implementation in German Immigration Law Kay Hailbronner 12. Long-term Residents’ Integration in Spain at a Crossroads: Rights-based Approach or Downhill Towards Restrictiveness? Diego Acosta Arcarazo 13. Access to Employment and Occupation in Belgium, Germany and the United Kingdom Moritz Jesse PART III-3: FAMILY MEMBERS: CASE STUDIES ON GERMANY, THE NETHERLANDS AND SPAIN 14. Inequalities of Family Members of EEA and non-EEA Nationals: ‘Integration’ and Barriers to Family Reunification in the Post-Lisbon Era Keith Puttick and Cordelia Carlitz 15. Language Skills as a Requirement for Family Reunification of Spouses in Germany: Respecting Respect for Family Life? Cordelia Carlitz 16. The Dutch Act on Integration Abroad: A Case of Racial or Ethnic Discrimination? Karin de Vries 17. The Adaptation of Spanish Law on Family Reunification to International and European Law Carmen Pérez González Conclusions Sonia Morano-Foadi and Micaela Malena Index
£137.00
Michigan State University Press The Low Road A Scottish Family Memoir Minnesota
Book SynopsisHere Valerie Miner provides an account of her family's migration from Edinburgh's tenements across the world. Focusing on the life journeys of her grandmother, her mother and herself, Miner searches for truth about family members, unveiling family secrets and missing histories.
£18.40
Michigan State University Press Greeks in Michigan Discovering the Peoples of Michigan
Book SynopsisThe influence of Greek culture on Michigan began long before the first Greek arrived. This study describes how competing desires to retain heritage and to assimililate have shaped the Greek experience in Michigan.
£15.86
Michigan State University Press Finns in Michigan Dscovering the Peoples of Michigan Discovering the Peoples of Michigan
Book SynopsisMichigan's Finns flocked to diverse cultural organizations that span a broad ideological spectrum. This book examines a wide range of organizations, including religious institutions, temperance societies, working-class political and labor groups, the cooperative movement, and a nationalist association of Finns.
£16.68
Cornell University Press Immigrants Progressives and Exclusion Politics
Book SynopsisThe "Great American Problem" at the beginning of the 20th century was immigration. Robert Zeidel introduces the nine members of the Dillingham Commission, created by the immigrant act of 1907, as they meticulously gathered the facts for their 41-volume report. In general, the Dillingham Commission reached positive conclusions.Trade Review"A sophisticated, engaging, attentive account of one of the most intellectually interesting eras in American political development.... This book is splendid." - Cheryl Shanks, Williams College; "This thoroughly researched work is the fullest treatment yet of the Dillingham Commission, filling an important gap in the historiography of American immigration policy." - Roger Daniels, University of Cincinnati"Table of ContentsTable of Contents Acknowledgments Introduction—The Dillingham Commission and Progressive Reform 1. "An Exhaustive Investigation" 2. "No Man Afraid of the Facts" 3. "Every Part of Europe" 4. "Observations at Home" 5. "Craniometry" 6. "Vast Mass of Valuable Facts" 7. "Most Feasible Means" 8. "Mathematical Certainty" Epilogue: Assessing the End of an Era Notes Bibliography Index
£36.00
The Peterson Institute for International Economics The Korean Diaspora in the World Economy
Book Synopsis
£18.00
The Peterson Institute for International Economics Why Does Immigration Divide America Public
Book Synopsis
£15.29
The Peterson Institute for International Economics The Accelerating Decline in Americas HighSkill
Book Synopsis
£15.19
MP-MTB University of Manitoba Press Gifts from Amin Ugandan Asian Refugees in Canada
Book SynopsisThe first major oral history project dedicated to the stories of Ugandan Asian refugees in Canada, Gifts from Amin explores the historical context of their expulsion from Uganda, the multiple motivations behind Canada’s decision to admit them, and their resilience over the past fifty years.Table of Contents Introduction Ch 1: Exploring the Historical Roots of the Expulsion Decree Ch 2: Dreams and Reality: Amin’s Expulsion Decree and the International Community’s Response Ch 3: “Thank you, Pierre”: Canadian Immigration Policy in the 1970s and the Decision to Admit Ugandan Asian Expellees Ch 4: “His Dream Became My Nightmare”: Canadian Operations and Life in Uganda during the 90-day Expulsion Period Ch 5: “An Honourable Place”: Establishing New Roots in Canada and Evaluating Resettlement Initiative Ch 6: From Refugees to Citizens: Integration, Commemoration, and Identities in Canada Conclusion: Gifts that Keep on Giving: Ugandan Asian Canadians in the 21st Century
£52.50
Liverpool University Press Trade Migration and Urban Networks in Port Cities
Book Synopsis
£31.87
Edward Elgar Publishing Handbook of Research on Migration COVID19 and
Book Synopsis
£255.00
Edward Elgar How to Do Migration Research
Book SynopsisThis book provides a toolkit for tackling the fundamental questions and challenges in planning and conducting migration research. It illustrates not only how to develop rigorous methodological procedures, but also how to effectively disseminate research findings to both academics and practitioners.
£95.00
Edward Elgar Publishing Handbook on Border Criminology
Book Synopsis
£205.00
Edward Elgar Publishing Forced Migration
Book Synopsis
£95.00
Edward Elgar Research Methods in Deportation
Book Synopsis
£85.00
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Handbook on Transnationalism
Book SynopsisTrade Review‘In this rich compendium, Yeoh and Collins bring together leading scholars of transnationalism to look afresh at this important topic. Exploring both new empirical cases and new concepts, the authors provide novel insights into transnational relations and processes. This is a must-read book for those interested in cross-border interactions in the contemporary era.’ -- Katharyne Mitchell, University of California, Santa Cruz, US‘Since the turn of the millennium, transnationalism has gradually taken its place as a key concept in social science. This welcome new Handbook provides fresh overviews alongside critical advances concerning a range of ever-salient, if not increasingly significant, theoretical understandings of transformative cross-border phenomena.’ -- Steven Vertovec, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity, Germany‘An up-to-date, invaluable mapping of the causes and consequences of social life across borders. The contributions to this volume go far beyond mobility and migration. They use a transnational lens to understand a range of institutions, processes, and relationships that have not been brought together before, including youth, labor unions, urbanization, and emotions. By doing so, they challenge fundamental assumptions about how identity, community, governance, and rights actually work in this early part of the twenty-first century. Theoretically rich and carefully argued, this Handbook is a welcome synthesis of this ever-more-present, dynamic understanding of social relations.’ -- Peggy Levitt, Wellesley College, US‘This is an invaluable collection of voices from the field of transnationalism research. The volume offers a rich new lexicon based on innovative case studies that will set the agenda for conceptualising transnationalism in years to come.’ -- Parvati Raghuram, The Open University, UKTable of ContentsContents: 1 Introduction to Handbook on Transnationalism 1 Brenda S.A. Yeoh and Francis L. Collins PART I CONCEPTUALISING TRANSNATIONALISM 2 Pre-national transnationalism and translocalism 30 David Featherstone 3 What, when and how transnationalism matters: a multi-scalar framework 45 Biao Xiang 4 Transnationalism and time: beyond the self, unity and relation 60 Sergei Shubin 5 Transnational ageing and the later life course 77 Vincent Horn 6 Transnationalism, affect and emotion 93 Raelene Wilding and Loretta Baldassar 7 Understanding variation and change in migrant transnationalism 110 Jørgen Carling PART II VARIETIES OF TRANSNATIONALISM 8 Transnational state practices and authoritarian politics 128 Gerasimos Tsourapas 9 Transnational migration and homemaking 141 Paolo Boccagni 10 Transnational organisations 155 Ludger Pries and Rafael Bohlen 11 The politics of transnational activism 169 Michele Ford 12 Transnational families in an age of migration 182 Brenda S.A. Yeoh, Theodora Lam and Shirlena Huang 13 Transnational young people: growing up and being active in a transnational social field 198 Valentina Mazzucato and Joan van Geel 14 Transnational urbanism in the South 211 Arnisson A.C. Ortega and Evangeline O. Katigbak 15 Transnational higher education 230 Johanna Waters and Maggi W.H. Leung 16 Transnational popular culture 246 Youna Kim 17 Transnational religion 262 Dominic Pasura PART III TRANSNATIONAL MIGRATIONS 18 Transnationalism and temporary labour migration 277 Matt Withers and Nicola Piper 19 International students as transnational migrants 294 Gracia Liu-Farrer 20 Transnational marriage migration in Asia and its friction 310 Juan Zhang 21 Transnational mobilities and return migration 325 Anastasia Christou and Brenda S.A. Yeoh 22 Connecting more than the origin and destination: multinational migrations and transnational ties 340 Anju M. Paul PART IV TRANSNATIONAL NETWORKS AND CIRCULATIONS 23 Migrant transnationalism, remittances and development 356 Marta Bivand Erdal 24 Communications technologies and transnational networks 371 Jolynna Sinanan and Heather A. Horst 25 Transnationalism and care circulation: mobility, caregiving, and the technologies that shape them 388 Loretta Baldassar and Raelene Wilding 26 Ethnic entrepreneurship and its transnational linkages 404 Jacob R. Thomas and Min Zhou 27 Elite transnational networks, spaces and lifestyles 420 Sin Yee Koh Index
£44.60
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Migration and Social Reproduction
Book SynopsisThis timely book examines the unique relationship between migration, labour, and social reproduction in light of current global crises. Leading experts outline how border processes, precarious welfare states, labour markets and gendered and racialised conventions influence the labour and social reproduction of migrant workers.
£95.00
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Cities and Social Movements
Book SynopsisThrough historical and comparative research on the immigrant rights movements of the United States, France and the Netherlands, Cities and Social Movements examines how small resistances against restrictive immigration policies do or don't develop into large and sustained mobilizations. Presents a comprehensive, comparative analysis of immigrant rights politics in three countries over a period of five decades, providing vivid accounts of the processes through which immigrants activists challenged or confirmed the status quo Theorizes movements from the bottom-up, presenting an urban grassroots account in order to identify how movement networks emerge or fall apart Provides a unique contribution by examining how geography is implicated in the evolution of social movements, discovering how and why the networks constituting movements grow by tracing where they develop Demonstrates how efforts to enforce national borders trigger countlessTable of ContentsSeries Editors' Preface ix Acknowledgments x 1 Sparks of Resistance 1 2 Rethinking Movements from the Bottom Up 13 Part I The Birth of Immigrant Rights Activism 37 3 Making Space for Immigrant Rights Activism in Los Angeles 39 4 Radical Entanglements in Paris 54 5 Placing Protest in Amsterdam 71 Part II Urban Landscapes of Control and Contention 89 6 The Laissez]Faire State: Re]politicizing Immigrants in Los Angeles 91 7 The Uneven Reach of the State: The Partial Pacification of Paris 116 8 The Cooptative State: The Pacification of Contentious Immigrant Politics in Amsterdam 138 Part III New Geographies of Immigrant Rights Movements 157 9 Los Angeles as a Center of the National Immigrant Rights Movement 161 10 Paris as Head of Splintering Resistances 188 11 Divergent Geographies of Immigrant Rights Contention in the Netherlands 209 12 Conclusion: Sparks into Wildfires 227 Notes 239 References 245 Index 262
£18.99
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Global Prehistory of Human Migration
Book SynopsisPreviously published as the first volume of The Encyclopedia of Global Human Migration, this work is devoted exclusively to prehistoric migration, covering all periods and places from the first hominin migrations out of Africa through the end of prehistory.Trade Review“As a first port of call for students looking for dates, locations, and references, it is of great value in essay-writing but little beyond that.” (Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 1 March 2016) "This immensely powerful narrative... is and will continue to be an invaluable and authoritative first point of call." (Journal of Anthropological Research, 1 October 2015) Table of ContentsNotes on Contributors viii 1 Prehistoric migration and the rise of humanity 1 Peter Bellwood Part I: The Peopling of the World during the Pleistocene 7 2 The earliest stages of hominin dispersal in Africa and Eurasia 9 Christine Hertler, Angela Bruch, and Michael Märker 3 Hominin migrations before Homo sapiens: Out of Africa – how many times? 18 Colin Groves 4 Early Old World migrations of Homo sapiens: human biology 26 Mark Stoneking and Katerina Harvati 5 Early Old World migrations of Homo sapiens: archaeology 38 Peter Hiscock 6 Pleistocene migrations in the Southeast Asian archipelagos 49 François Sémah and Anne-Marie Sémah 7 The human colonization of Australia 55 Peter Hiscock 8 The human colonization of the Americas: archaeology 61 David J. Meltzer 9 The human colonization of the Americas: population genetics 70 Simon G. Southerton Part II: Holocene migrations 77 10 Neolithic migrations: food production and population expansion 79 Peter Bellwood 11 Human migrations and the histories of major language families 87 Peter Bellwood 12 Sub-Saharan Africa: linguistics 96 Christopher Ehret 13 Sub-Saharan Africa: archaeology 107 Peter Robertshaw 14 Sub-Saharan Africa: human genetics 115 Evelyne Heyer and Jorge Rocha 15 Levant and North Africa: Afroasiatic linguistic history 125 Václav Bla?ek 16 Levant and North Africa: archaeology 133 Gregory P. Gilbert 17 Ana tolia and the Balkans: archaeology 139 Mehmet Özdogan 18 Europe and western Asia: genetics and population history 146 Mark G. Thomas, Toomas Kivisild, Lounes Chikhi, and Joachim Burger 19 Europe and western Asia: Indo-European linguistic history 157 Paul Heggarty 20 Europe: Neolithic colonization 168 Ron Pinhasi 21 Northern Europe and Russia: Uralic linguistic history 178 Václav Bla?ek 22 Central Asia: genetics and archaeology 184 Ron Pinhasi and Evelyne Heyer 23 Northern and northeastern Asia: archaeology 191 Yaroslav V. Kuzmin 24 Northeastern and central Asia: “Altaic” linguistic history 197 Alexander Vovin 25 Eastern Asia: Sino-Tibetan linguistic history 204 Randy J. LaPolla 26 Eastern Asia: archaeology 209 Zhang Chi and Hung Hsiao-chun 27 Eastern Asia and Japan: human biology 217 Hirofumi Matsumura and Marc Oxenham 28 Japan: archaeology 224 Mark J. Hudson 29 Korea: archaeology 230 Seonbok Yi 30 South Asia: Dravidian linguistic history 235 Franklin C. Southworth and David W. McAlpin 31 South Asia: archaeology 245 Dorian Q. Fuller 32 Trans-Indian Ocean migration 254 Atholl Anderson 33 Southeast Asian mainland: linguistic history 259 Paul Sidwell 34 Southeast Asian mainland: archaeology 269 C. F. W. Higham 35 Southeast Asian islands and Oceania: Austronesian linguistic history 276 Robert Blust 36 Southeast Asian islands: archaeology 284 Peter Bellwood 37 Southeast Asian islands and Oceania: human genetics 293 Murray P. Cox 38 Papua New Guinea: indigenous migrations in the recent past 302 Bryant Allen 39 Oceania: Lapita migration 308 Matthew Spriggs 40 Micronesian archaeology 314 Mike T. Carson 41 Polynesia, East and South, including transpacifi c migration 320 Atholl Anderson 42 Australia: linguistic history 327 Patrick McConvell 43 North America: Na Dene/Athapaskan archaeology and linguistics 333 R. G. Matson and M. P. R. Magne 44 North America: Eskimo-Aleut linguistic history 340 Michael Fortescue 45 North America: Paleoeskimo and Inuit archaeology 346 T. Max Friesen 46 Eastern North America: archaeology and linguistics 354 Dean R. Snow 47 Mesoamerica and the southwestern United States: linguistic history 362 Jane H. Hill 48 Mesoamerica and the southwestern United States: archaeology 369 Steven A. LeBlanc 49 Caribbean Islands: archaeology 376 William Keegan 50 Amazonia: linguistic history 384 Alexandra Y. Aikhenvald 51 Amazonia: archaeology 392 Michael Heckenberger 52 Andes: linguistic history 401 Paul Heggarty and David Beresford-Jones 53 Andes: archaeology 410 David Beresford-Jones and Paul Heggarty Index 417
£32.06
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Handbook of Race Ethnicity Crime and Justice
Book SynopsisThis Handbook presents current and future studies on the changing dynamics of the role of immigrants and the impact of immigration, across the United States and industrialized and developing nations. It covers the changing dynamics of race, ethnicity, and immigration, and discusses how it all contributes to variations in crime, policing, and the overall justice system. Through acknowledging that some groups, especially people of color, are disproportionately influenced more than others in the case of criminal justice reactions, the War on Drugs, and hate crimes; this Handbook introduces the importance of studying race and crime so as to better understand it. It does so by recommending that researchers concentrate on ethnic diversity in a national and international context in order to broaden their demographic and expand their understanding of how to attain global change. Featuring contributions from top experts in the field, The Handbook of Race and Crime is presented in five sectionsATable of ContentsNotes on Contributors ix Introduction: Past, Present, and Future 1Meghan E. Hollis and Ramiro Martinez, Jr. Part I An Overview of Race, Ethnicity, Crime, and Justice 11 Introduction 13Ramiro Martinez, Jr. and Meghan E. Hollis 1 Intentional Inequalities and Compounding Effects: The State of Race and Justice Theory and Research 17Kevin Drakulich and Eric Rodriguez‐Whitney 2 Ethnicity and Crime 39Saundra Trujillo and Maria B. Velez 3 Immigration, Crime, and Victimization in the US Context: An Overview 65Philip M. Pendergast, Tim Wadsworth, and Joshua LePree 4 Hate Crime Research in the Twenty‐First Century 87Janice A. Iwama 5 Native American Crime, Policing, and Social Context 105Randall R. Butler and R. Steven Jones 6 Crime and Delinquency among Asian American Youth: A Review of the Evidence and an Agenda for Future Research 129Yue Zhuo and Sheldon Zhang 7 Racial and Ethnic Threat: Theory, Research, and New Directions 147Brian J. Stults and Nic Swagar 8 The Rise of Mass Deportation in the United States 173Daniel E. Martinez, Jeremy Slack, and Ricardo Martinez‐Schuldt Part II Theoretical Approaches to the Study of Race,Ethnicity, Crime, and Criminal Justice 203 Introduction 205Meghan E. Hollis and Ramiro Martinez, Jr. 9 Racisms and Crime: Racialized Elaborations of General Theories of Offending 209Stacy De Coster, Rena C. Zito, and Jennifer Lutz 10 What Was Old Is New Again: An Examination of Contemporary Theoretical Approaches Used in Race, Ethnicity, Crime, and Justice Research 227Scott Wm. Bowman and Meghan E. Hollis 11 Racial Threat and Police Coercion 255Malcolm D. Holmes 12 “Fractured Reflections” in Cooley’s Looking Glass: Nonrecognition of Self‐Presentation as Racialized Experience 279Anne Warfield Rawls and Waverly Orlando Duck 13 Examining the Intersections of Gender and Sexual Orientation within the Discipline: A Case for Feminist and Queer Criminology 303Lindsay Kahle, Jill Leslie Rosenbaum, and Sanna King Part III Examining the Intersections of Race, Ethnicity, and Criminal Justice System Involvement 327 Introduction 329Meghan E. Hollis and Ramiro Martinez, Jr. 14 Policing Race, Gender, and Ethnicity 331M. George Eichenberg and Shannon Hankhouse 15 Ethnographic Reflexivity: Geographic Comparisons of Gangs and Policing in the Barrios of the Southwest 353Robert J. Duran 16 Ethnicity, Immigration, and the Experience of Incarceration 371Kathryn Benier and Suzanna Fay‐Ramirez 17 The Puzzle of Prison Towns: Race, Rurality, and Reflexivity in Community Studies 393John M. Eason Part IV Examining the Intersections of Race, Ethnicity, and Gender in the Study of Crime and Criminal Justice 411 Introduction 413Meghan E. Hollis and Ramiro Martinez, Jr. 18 LGBTQ Populations of Color, Crime, and Justice:An Emerging but Urgent Topic 415Vanessa R. Panfil 19 Gender and Crime: Black Female Crime 435Andrea Leverentz 20 Intersectionality, Immigration, and Domestic Violence 457Edna Erez and Shannon Harper 21 A Case Study: Neighborhood Factors and Intimate and Non‐intimate Aggravated Assaults 475Amie L. Nielsen, Kristin Carbone‐Lopez, and Ramiro Martinez, Jr. Part V Comparative Approaches to Studying Race, Ethnicity,Crime, and Justice 505 Introduction 507Meghan E. Hollis and Ramiro Martinez, Jr. 22 Repatriation 509Shirley Leyro 23 Mass Deportation: Forced Removal, Immigrant Threat,and Disposable Labor in a Global Context 527Andrea Gomez Cervantes and Cecilia Menjivar Conclusion 547Meghan E. Hollis and Ramiro Martinez, Jr. Index 551
£135.80
Palgrave Macmillan At Home in the Chinese Diaspora
Book SynopsisThis book explores how memories are used to re-establish a sense of belonging, analyzing the relationships between migrants' adjustment, assimilation and re-membering home. It considers memories as social expressions as well as the tensions and conflicts in representing and renegotiating memories in literature and cinema.Table of ContentsPreface Notes on Contributors Introduction: Disaporic Memories and Identities: A.P.Davidson& K.E.Kuah-Pearce The Play of Identity, Memory and Belonging: Chinese Migrants in Sydney: A.P.Davidson Memories and Identity Anxieties of Chinese Transmigrants in Australia: D.Ip Chinese Collective Memories in Sydney: W.Lalich Generational Identities Through Time: Identities and Homelands of the ABCs: L.Ngan Moving Through Memory: Chinese Migration to New Zealand in the 1990s: A.P.Davidson& R.Dei Collectives Memories as Cultural Capital: From Chinese Diaspora to Emigrant Hometowns: K.E.Kuah-Pearce Politics, Commerce, and Construction of Chinese "Otherness" in Korea: Open Port Period (1876-1910): S.Choi Imagination, Memory and Misunderstanding: The Chinese in Japan and Japanese Perceptions of China: J.Clammer Memories, Belonging and Home-making: Chinese Migrants in Germany: M.W.H. Leung A Century of Not Belonging - The Chinese in South Africa: D.Accone& K.L.Harris Look Who's Talking: Migration Narratives and Identity Construction: A.L.Wai-sum In Love with Music: Memory, Identity, and Music in Hong Kong's Diasporic Films: E.M.K.Cheung Conclusion: Through the Diasporic Looking-glass: A.P.Davidson Index
£42.74
John Wiley and Sons Ltd European Migration Policies in Flux
Book Synopsis* Timely book examining the nature and impact of the changing migration policies in Germany, Italy and the UK. * Analyses the content of new legislation, as well as the policy debate and party political treatment of migration issues in each country.Trade Review"Christina Boswell's short overview of recent Western European migration policies is sober, crisp, businesslike, and useful" "This is indeed an important and useful book...Boswell helps us to get a good grip on the issues involved." Australian Journal of Political Science "This outstanding book cuts in a lucid and accessible way to the core of the key migration policy dilemmas facing Europe. It will be an indispensable guide for anyone with an interest in these important questions." Andrew Geddes, Jean Monnet Reader in EU Government and Politics, University of Liverpool "Provides an important insight into … one of the highly contested policy fields in Europe, focusing on what lessons can be learned … and what pitfalls policy-makers need to avoid. It should be on the desk of every immigration or interior ministry official in Europe who is struggling with the national and European debate." Elspeth Guild, Professor of European Immigration Law, University of Nijmegen, Partner, Kingsley Napley "Makes an invaluable contribution to one of the most high-profile issues in Europe today." Simon Green, University of Birmingham “Overall this is a book that provides a good comparative analysis of three countries in the EU. It brings together a wealth of material and will be an invaluable reference for students of migration.” Journal of Population ResearchTable of ContentsIntroduction. 1. The Evolution of Postwar European Migration Policies. 2. New Policies on Labour Migration. 3. Asylum-seekers and Illegal Immigrants. 4. Labour Migration, Integration and Diversity. 5. The International Context. 6. Conclusion.
£57.60
John Wiley and Sons Ltd European Migration Policies in Flux
Book SynopsisEuropean migration policies are undergoing significant changes. After three decades of highly restrictive approaches, demographic changes and gaps in labour supply are prompting many European governments to liberalize their migration policies. Timely book examining the nature and impact of the changing migration policies in France, Germany and the UK. Analyses the content of new legislation, as well as the policy debate and party political treatment of migration issues in each country. Considers the implications of the new policies on other categories of migrants: asylum seekers, refugees and resident ethnic minorities. Trade Review"Christina Boswell's short overview of recent Western European migration policies is sober, crisp, businesslike, and useful" "This is indeed an important and useful book...Boswell helps us to get a good grip on the issues involved." Australian Journal of Political Science "This outstanding book cuts in a lucid and accessible way to the core of the key migration policy dilemmas facing Europe. It will be an indispensable guide for anyone with an interest in these important questions." Andrew Geddes, Jean Monnet Reader in EU Government and Politics, University of Liverpool "Provides an important insight into … one of the highly contested policy fields in Europe, focusing on what lessons can be learned … and what pitfalls policy-makers need to avoid. It should be on the desk of every immigration or interior ministry official in Europe who is struggling with the national and European debate." Elspeth Guild, Professor of European Immigration Law, University of Nijmegen, Partner, Kingsley Napley "Makes an invaluable contribution to one of the most high-profile issues in Europe today." Simon Green, University of Birmingham “Overall this is a book that provides a good comparative analysis of three countries in the EU. It brings together a wealth of material and will be an invaluable reference for students of migration.” Journal of Population ResearchTable of ContentsIntroduction. 1. The Evolution of Postwar European Migration Policies. 2. New Policies on Labour Migration. 3. Asylum-seekers and Illegal Immigrants. 4. Labour Migration, Integration and Diversity. 5. The International Context. 6. Conclusion.
£20.66
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Politics of Migration
Book SynopsisThe Politics of Migration explores the opportunities and tensions posed by migration today and makes a series of strong, workable proposals for managing it effectively. An exploration of the opportunities and tensions posed by migration today. Written by some of the foremost international experts on migration and citizenship issues. Focuses on migration in Europe and North America. Covers issues such as the rise of the far right, the international politics of refugees, the impact of migration on labour markets and welfare states, citizenship, public opinion and the integration of Muslims in Europe. Makes strong, workable recommendations for managing migration more effectively. Table of Contents1. Introduction: Sarah Spencer (Institute of Public Policy Research). 2. Migration to Europe Since 1945: Its History and its Lessons: Randall Hansen (University of Oxford). 3. Managing Rapid and Deep Change in the Newest Age of Migration: Demetrios G. Papademetriou (Migration Policy Institute, Washington DC). 4. The Economic Impact of Labour Migration: Mark Kleinman (University of Bristol). 5. Refugees and the Global Politics of Asylum: Jeff Crisp (Head of the Evaluation and policy Analysis Unit at the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees). 6. The Closing of the European Gates? The New Populist Parties of Europe: John Lloyd (Financial Times). 7. Muslims and the Politics of Difference: Tariq Modood (University of Bristol). 8. The Politics of European Union Migration Policy: Claude Moraes MEP (Member of the European Parliament). 9. The Politics of US Immigration Reform: Susan Martin (Georgetown University). 10. Migration and the Welfare State in Europe: Andrew Geddes (University of Liverpool). 11. Understanding Anti-Asylum Rhetoric: Restrictive Politics or Racist Publics?: Paul Statham (University of Leeds). 12. Immigration and the Politics of Public Opinion: Shamit Saggar (Yale University). 13. Immigration, Citizenship, Multiculturalism: Exploring the Links: Will Kymlicka (Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario).
£17.09
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Migration Immigration and Social Policy
Book Synopsis* A thought-provoking and controversial collection on the subject of migration, immigration and social policy. * Presents forthright yet realistic analyses of key issues. * Contributors are drawn from diverse academic and professional backgrounds, and bring a wide range of expertise to bear on the subject.Table of Contents1. Editorial Introduction: Catherine Jones Finer. 2. From Border Control to Migration Management: The Case for a Paradigm Change in the Western Response to Transborder Population Movement: Savitri Taylor. 3. European Union Policy on Asylum and Immigration. Addressing the Root Causes of Forced Migration: A Justice and Home Affairs Policy of Freedom, Security and Justice?: Channe Lindstrøm. 4. A Sledgehammer to Crack a Nut: Deportation, Detention and Dispersal in Europe: Liza Schuster. 5. Governance, Forced Migration and Welfare: Peter Dwyer. 6. The Experiences of Frontline Staff Working with Children Seeking Asylum: D. Dunkerley, J. Scourfield, T. Maegusuku-Hewett, N. Smalley. 7. When the Export of Social Problems Is No Longer Possible: Immigration Policies and Unemployment in Switzerland: Alexandre Afonso. 8. Why It Is Bad to Be Kind. Educating Refugees to Life in the Welfare State: A Case Study from Norway: Anniken Hagelund. 9. How Studies of the Educational Progression of Minority Children Are Affecting Education Policy in Denmark: Bjørg Colding, Hans Hummelgaard, Leif Husted. 10. New Destinations? Assessing the Post-migration Social Mobility of Minority Ethnic Groups in England and Wales: Lucinda Platt. Index.
£20.66
John Wiley and Sons Ltd Forced Migration and Global Politics
Book SynopsisThroughout the twentieth century and into the twenty first, millions of people have been forced to flee their homes. The causes and consequences of this and international responses to displacement lie at the very heart of world politics, however these important issues have been largely neglected by its primary discipline: International Relations.Trade Review“It is a superb example of academic erudition at its best. For several decades, students have trawled through international relations theories but how many have applied them to such pressing contemporary global issues? For teachers of forced migration studies, this will be an invaluable resource. Forced Migration and Global Politics should be required reading for undergraduates and postgraduates alike.” (Journal of Intercultural Studies, 21 February 2013) Table of ContentsAcknowledgments Introduction 1. International Relations Theories 2. Sovereignty and the State System 3. Security 4. International Cooperation 5. Global Governance 6. North–South Relations and the International Political Economy 7. Globalization 8. Regionalism Bibliography Index
£29.40
Johns Hopkins University Press Lazaretto
Book Synopsis
£27.55
Johns Hopkins University Press Global Human Smuggling
Book SynopsisTable of ContentsPreface, by Morgane NicotIntroduction: Control, Complexity, and Creativity, by David Kyle and Luigi Achilli1. Smuggling the State Back In: Agents of Human Smuggling Reconsidered, by David Kyle and John Dale2. How the State Made Smuggling and Smuggling Made the State: Immigration Control and Evasion on the U.S.-Mexican Line, by Peter Andreas3. Multinational Initiatives Against Global Trafficking in Persons for Sexual Exploitation, 1899-1999, by Eileen P. Scully4. Multilateral Protocols on Trafficking and Smuggling: Divergent Paths of Cooperation and Disintegration Since 2000, by Sarah P. Lockhart5. Human Smuggling and Terrorism: Complex Adaptive Systems and Special Operations, by David C. Ellis6. The Unfolding of Migrant Smuggling Across the EU-Turkey Border: Structural, Institutional, and Agency-based Factors, by Ahmet Içduygu7. The Double Duality of Migrant Smugglers: An Analytical Framework, by Jørgen Carling8. Financial Elements of Clandestine Journeys: How You Pay Your Smuggler Matters, by Kim Wilson9. The Burners: Smuggling Networks and Maghrebi Migrants, by Matt Herbert10. Smuggling Migrants from Africa To Europe: Threat, Resource, or Bargaining Chip?, by Luca Raineri11. Irregular Migration and Human Smuggling Networks: The Case of North Korea, by Kyunghee Kook12. People Smuggling in Southeast Asia: Rohingya and Chin Stories of Agency, Freedom and Power in Cross Border Movement, by Gerhard Hoffstaedter13. The Experiences of Women as Facilitators of Irregular Migration – And What They Say About the Way We Think About Migrant Smuggling, by Gabriella Sanchez14. Enter the Boogeyman: Representations of Human Smuggling in Mainstream Narratives of Migration, by Luigi Achilli and Alice Massari15. Ecuadorean Migrant Smuggling: A Diversity of Contemporary Patterns and Dynamics, by Soledad Álvarez Velasco16. Combatting People Smuggling with the Same Crime? Australia's "Creative" Anti-smuggling Efforts in Indonesia, by Antje Missbach and Wayne Palmer17. The Rise of "Border Security": Chaos, Clutter, and Complexity in a Technological Arms Race, by Victor Manjarrez18. Transnational Struggles and the 'State': Biopower and Biopolitics in the Case of a Nigerian Human Trafficking Ring, by Gregory Feldman19. The Transformation of Mexican Migrant Smuggling Networks during the 21st Century, by Simón Pedro Izcara Palacios20. In Search of Protection: Irregular Mobility Among Palestinian Youth in Gaza, by Caitlin ProcterIndex
£33.75
American Psychological Association Trauma and Racial Minority Immigrants
Book SynopsisThis book teaches the impact of the sociopolitical climate on racial minority immigrants, as well as highlights theory, research, and practice concerning the various types of trauma and oppression faced. For racial minority immigrants in the United States, trauma can have both historical and ongoing sources. Today’s immigrants face a dangerous mix of rising nationalism and xenophobia, alarming rates of displacement within and across nations, war, trafficking, terrorism, and deportation. Multiple traumas stem from these experiences and can be exacerbated by interpersonal violence and other forms of marginalization within communities.This book examines the lasting impact of trauma for racial minority immigrants and subsequent generations. Each chapter explores both the stress and resilience of immigrant groups in the United States, as well as clinical or community-based efforts to address the multiple traumas that affect immigrants and their childrenTable of ContentsIntroduction: Challenges Facing Racial Minority ImmigrantsPratyusha Tummala-NarraPart I. Context of Xenophobia and Racism in the United States Chapter 1. Wounds that Never Heal: The Proliferation of Prejudice Toward Immigrants in the United StatesAngel D. Armenta, Miriam J. Alvarez, & Michael A. Zárate Chapter 2. Multifaceted Profiling and Violence: Experiences of Mexican and Central American Migrants to the United StatesHannah W. McDermott & Ricardo C. Ainslie Chapter 3. Xenophobia and Racism: Immigrant Youth Experiences, Stress, and ResilienceAmy K. Marks, G. Alice Woolverton, & Marit D. Murry Chapter 4. Racism and Xenophobia on College CampusesAnmol Satiani & Sindhu Singh Chapter 5. Microaggressions Toward Racial Minority Immigrants in the United StatesD. R. Gina Sissoko & Kevin Nadal Part II. Specific Forms of Trauma in Immigrant Communities Chapter 6. “Forever Foreigners”: Intergenerational Impacts of Historical Trauma from the World War II Japanese American IncarcerationDonna K. Nagata & Reeya Patel Chapter 7. Sociopolitical Trauma: Ethnicity, Race, and MigrationLillian Comas-Díaz Chapter 8. Racial Stress and Racialized Violence Among Black Immigrants in the United StatesMarisol L. Meyer, Monique C. McKenny, Esprene Liddell-Quintyn, Guerda Nicolas, & Gemima St. Louis Chapter 9. An Examination of Racial Minority Immigrants and the Trauma of Human TraffickingIndhushree Rajan & Thema Bryant-Davis Chapter 10. The Rippling Effects of Unauthorized Status: Stress, Family Separations, and Deportation and Their Implications for Belonging and DevelopmentCarola Suárez-Orozco, Guadalupe López Hernández, & Patricia Cabral Chapter 11. Interpersonal Violence and the Immigrant ContextPratyusha Tummala-NarraPart III. Resilience and Identity Chapter 12. Coping with Trauma: Resilience Among Immigrants of Color in the United StatesGermine H. Awad, Flor Castellanos, Jendayi Dillard, & Taylor Payne Chapter 13. Resilience and Identity: Intersectional Migration Experiences of LGBTQ People of ColorMatthew D. Skinta & Nadine Nakamura Part IV. Key Strategies for Intervention Chapter 14. Bullying Prevention for Asian American Families: Collaborations With School Districts and Community OrganizationsCixin Wang, Jia Li Liu, Kavita Atwal, & Kieu Anh Do Chapter 15. Toward a Liberatory Practice: Shifting the Ideological Premise of Trauma Work with ImmigrantsLara Sheehi & Leilani Salvo Crane Chapter 16. Human Rights, Policy, and Legal InterventionsDiya Kallivayalil & Robert P. Marlin Afterword: Looking to the Future Pratyusha Tummala-Narra
£49.50
American Psychological Association Contemporary Immigration
Book SynopsisThere were around 281 million international migrants throughout the world in 2020, nearly 4% of the global population. In the decades to come, thanks to ongoing conflict, violence, political instability and the effects of climate change, these numbers will only rise.This book adopts a broad perspective of psychological science, encompassing both causal and normative behavior, to explore topics related to immigration including gentrification, 'crimmigration,' and trust between immigrants and host-society authorities.To some, immigrants represent a threat to the established population''s jobs, standard of living, communities, culture, language, and safety. Others view immigrants as offering economic benefits to society including new sources of labor and consumption, and new technical skills and knowledge--not to mention the economic and personal benefits immigrants and their families might gain as well.While most immigrants leave their home counTable of Contents Contributors Chapter 1. Contemporary Immigration: Psychological Perspectives on Challenges and SolutionsFathali M. Moghaddam and Margaret J. Hendricks I. Immigration in Local Community Context Chapter 2. Immigration to Smaller Urban and Rural Communities: Challenges and OpportunitiesVictoria M. Esses and Bukun F. Adegbembo Chapter 3. (Not) In My Backyard! Threat Perceptions, Psychological Well-Being, and Collective Action Against Refugee SettlementAllard R. Feddes, Arnold A. P. van Emmerik, Hannah J. Arjangi-Babetti, Susan Bosdijk, Lisa Klawitter, Alex I. Macdougall, Annelies Heleen Romers, Sofia Tsaousoglou, and Bertjan Doosje Chapter 4. A Mural Cannot Replace Us: Immigrants, Gentrification, and DisplacementKipp Pietrantonio, Jasmin D. Llamas, and Keith McIntosh II. Immigration in a National Context Chapter 5. Welcoming New Members: Conflicting Reactions to ImmigrationYuen J. Huo and Tom R. Tyler Chapter 6. Immigrants as Threat and Opportunity: The Australian ExperienceMorgana Lizzio-Wilson, Susilo Wibisono, and Winnifred Louis Chapter 7. Attitude Polarization and Closed-Mindedness: The Immigration Issue in Malta From 2010 to 2020Gordon Sammut, Luke J. Buhagiar, Rebekah Mifsud, Katya DeGiovanni, and Noellie Brockdorff Chapter 8. Greek Talk on Migration: Constructions of Modernity Differentials and Cultural HierarchyNikos Bozatzis, Antonis Sapountzis, Liana Lardi, and Maria Xenitidou Chapter 9. Immigration Through a Cultural Prism: Characteristics and ChallengesJoaquim Pires Valentim Chapter 10. National Identity and Immigration: Threat From Undocumented Immigrants in the United StatesMargaret J. Hendricks Chapter 11. The Injustices of Crimmigration: Discretion, Detention, and DeportationJennifer Woolard III. Immigration in an International Context Chapter 12. Immigration to Chile in a Regional ContextRaimundo Salas Schweikart and Margaret J. Hendricks Chapter 13. Social Trust Among Refugees: Using a Human Rights Lens to Understand Refugee ExperiencesAron Tesfai, Michaela Hynie, Rubaiyat Karim, Gülay Kilicaslan, Cansu Ekmekcioglu, and Palmer Taylor Chapter 14. From Crimmigration to [Re]integration Following the Removal of "Undesirable" People From Australia to New ZealandVeronica Hopner, Darrin Hodgetts, Pita King, and Stuart Carr Chapter 15. The Equality–Difference Paradox: National Policies on PluralismSéamus A. Power and Michael Jindra IV. Looking Ahead Chapter 16. Toward Solutions for Harmonious Immigrant Integration: A Psychological PerspectiveFathali M. Moghaddam and Margaret J. Hendricks Index About the Editors
£54.00
Temple University Press,U.S. Global Philadelphia
Book SynopsisA comprehensive analysis of the processes and consequences of immigration to Philadelphia over timeTrade Review"One highlight of the volume is the new and nuanced look at populations long associated with Philadelphia... Perhaps the most important contribution of Global Philadelphia is to map more recent--and still largely unstudied--immigrant flows." - Pennsylvania Magazine of History and BiographyTable of ContentsAcknowledgments 1. Philadelphia’s Immigrant Communities in Historical Perspective – Ayumi Takenaka and Mary Johnson OsirimPart I. Community Formation and Intra- (and Inter-) Ethnic Relations 2. 125 Years of Building Jewish Immigrant Communities in Philadelphia – Rakhmiel Peltz 3. Mapping Memories in Stone: Italians and the Transformation of a Philadelphia Landscape – Joan Saverino 4. Pan-Latino Enclaves in Philadelphia and the Formation of the Puerto Rican Community – Victor Vazquez-Hernandez 5. Opportunity, Conflict, and Communities in Transition: Historical and Contemporary Chinese Immigration to Philadelphia – Lena SzePart II. The Role of Institutions 6. German Immigration to Philadelphia from the Colonial Period through the Twentieth Century – Birte Pfleger 7. Changes in the Behavior of Immigrants: The Irish in Philadelphia – Noel J. J. Farley and Philip L. Kilbride 8. Healthcare Access for Mexican Immigrants in South Philadelphia – Jennifer AtlasPart III. Identity Formation in a Transnational Context 9. Philadelphia’s Haitian Community: Transnationalism and Unity in the Formation of Identity – Garvey F. Lundy 10. The New African Diaspora: Transnationalism and Transformation in Philadelphia – Mary Johnson Osirim 11. From Kerala to Philadelphia: The Experiences of Malayalee, Hindu Nurses in Philadelphia – Rasika Chakravarthy and Ajay Nair 12. The Other Asians in the Other Philadelphia: Understanding Cambodian Experiences in Neighborhoods, Classrooms, and Workplaces – Ellen Skilton-Sylvester and Keo Chea-YoungContributors Index
£61.20
Temple University Press,U.S. Global Philadelphia
Book SynopsisA comprehensive analysis of the processes and consequences of immigration to Philadelphia over timeTrade Review"One highlight of the volume is the new and nuanced look at populations long associated with Philadelphia... Perhaps the most important contribution of Global Philadelphia is to map more recent--and still largely unstudied--immigrant flows." - Pennsylvania Magazine of History and BiographyTable of ContentsAcknowledgments 1. Philadelphia’s Immigrant Communities in Historical Perspective – Ayumi Takenaka and Mary Johnson OsirimPart I. Community Formation and Intra- (and Inter-) Ethnic Relations 2. 125 Years of Building Jewish Immigrant Communities in Philadelphia – Rakhmiel Peltz 3. Mapping Memories in Stone: Italians and the Transformation of a Philadelphia Landscape – Joan Saverino 4. Pan-Latino Enclaves in Philadelphia and the Formation of the Puerto Rican Community – Victor Vazquez-Hernandez 5. Opportunity, Conflict, and Communities in Transition: Historical and Contemporary Chinese Immigration to Philadelphia – Lena SzePart II. The Role of Institutions 6. German Immigration to Philadelphia from the Colonial Period through the Twentieth Century – Birte Pfleger 7. Changes in the Behavior of Immigrants: The Irish in Philadelphia – Noel J. J. Farley and Philip L. Kilbride 8. Healthcare Access for Mexican Immigrants in South Philadelphia – Jennifer AtlasPart III. Identity Formation in a Transnational Context 9. Philadelphia’s Haitian Community: Transnationalism and Unity in the Formation of Identity – Garvey F. Lundy 10. The New African Diaspora: Transnationalism and Transformation in Philadelphia – Mary Johnson Osirim 11. From Kerala to Philadelphia: The Experiences of Malayalee, Hindu Nurses in Philadelphia – Rasika Chakravarthy and Ajay Nair 12. The Other Asians in the Other Philadelphia: Understanding Cambodian Experiences in Neighborhoods, Classrooms, and Workplaces – Ellen Skilton-Sylvester and Keo Chea-YoungContributors Index
£25.19
Temple University Press,U.S. A Midwestern Mosaic
Book SynopsisHow native-born rural adolescents adapt to new immigrants in their communitiesTrade Review"A Midwestern Mosaic makes important contributions to several literatures. To political scientists, the book offers insights about the roles of time and racial context in the political socialization of adolescents and the importance of systematically analyzing rural politics. Contributions to immigration research focusing on non-traditional destinations includes information about how quickly adolescents can adapt to demographic change, the emphasis on political socialization, and the formal comparison of immigrant-receiving communities that, on their face, might appear to be quite similar. [Lay's] qualitative data also yield important insights about what high schools and other institutions in rapidly changing communities can do to encourage positive relationships between long-time residents and newcomers. For all of these reasons, this book will be of great interest to scholars, community leaders, policymakers, and others."--International Migration Review, Spring 2013 "A Midwestern Mosaic is well ahead of the curve. This book provides a comparative community case study of the implications of new minority growth in two new Hispanic rural destinations in Northwest Iowa... A Midwestern Mosaic provides an empirical benchmark on an important topic... [I]t is as much about racial and ethnic attitudes as it is about rural political socialization or the potential casual mechanisms that contribute to evolving attitudes (movement along the continuum between political left and right) among native-born rural youth and adolescents. In the end, A Midwestern Mosaic probably raises more (good) questions than it answers, but this is a positive feature of this short book." - Contemporary SociologyTable of ContentsA Midwestern Mosaic: Immigration and Political Socialization in Rural America; J. Celeste Lay; Table of Contents; Prologue and Acknowledgements; Introduction: Places and Political Learning; 1: Transformation of Small Town America; 2: A Natural Experiment in Iowa Towns; 3: Seeing Race: Attitudes toward Immigrants and Symbolic Racism; 4: No Retreat: Civic Withdrawal and Immigration; 5: Gradual Progress; 6: What Happened to My Town?; Conclusion: The Implications of a New Normal; Appendix A; Appendix B; Appendix C; Bibliography.
£23.39
Temple University Press,U.S. Citizenship and Governance in a Changing City
Book SynopsisHow community influences contribute to civic and political engagement in a city undergoing rapid changeTrade Review"[A] valuable contribution to our understanding of the struggles newcomers face in the process of gaining full community membership... Citizenship and Governance in a Changing City is a fascinating book that illustrates the life world of three different groups, who all struggle with ongoing changes in their city. Thanks to this in-depth study the reader gets to know the city and its residents through the rich qualitative data and the excerpts that Ostrander provides throughout the text. The book is suitable for researchers and policy makers as well as community members with an interest in debates about the role of immigrants and other newcomers and their participation in urban civic and political life. It furthermore provides in-depth insights into the influence of voluntary associations in creating a space for immigrants' voices in a diverse and changing city." - Voluntas: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit OrganizationsTable of ContentsAcknowledgments 1 Introduction 2 Overview of History, Demographics, and Politics 3 Major Redevelopment, Community Involvement, and Shared Governance 4 Old and New Immigrant Experiences, Today and Yesterday 5 Immigrant Civic and Political Engagement 6 Gentrification, Resident Displacement, and a Common Vision for the City's Future 7 Extending Social Citizenship, Remaking City Governance Notes References Index
£56.95
Temple University Press,U.S. Citizenship and Governance in a Changing City
Book SynopsisHow community influences contribute to civic and political engagement in a city undergoing rapid changeTrade Review"[A] valuable contribution to our understanding of the struggles newcomers face in the process of gaining full community membership... Citizenship and Governance in a Changing City is a fascinating book that illustrates the life world of three different groups, who all struggle with ongoing changes in their city. Thanks to this in-depth study the reader gets to know the city and its residents through the rich qualitative data and the excerpts that Ostrander provides throughout the text. The book is suitable for researchers and policy makers as well as community members with an interest in debates about the role of immigrants and other newcomers and their participation in urban civic and political life. It furthermore provides in-depth insights into the influence of voluntary associations in creating a space for immigrants' voices in a diverse and changing city." - Voluntas: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit OrganizationsTable of ContentsAcknowledgments 1 Introduction 2 Overview of History, Demographics, and Politics 3 Major Redevelopment, Community Involvement, and Shared Governance 4 Old and New Immigrant Experiences, Today and Yesterday 5 Immigrant Civic and Political Engagement 6 Gentrification, Resident Displacement, and a Common Vision for the City's Future 7 Extending Social Citizenship, Remaking City Governance Notes References Index
£21.59
Temple University Press,U.S. Illegal Migrations and the Huckleberry Finn
Book SynopsisIf you knew a runaway slave or an undocumented immigrant, would you tell?Trade Review"Park proposes a unique and innovative way to approach the quagmire of immigration reform. He uses the framework that Mark Twain used when presenting the dilemma of what is the proper response to a runaway slave and a young abandoned boy. It is Park's contention that there is much to be learned from comparing the current problems of illegal immigrants with those of fugitive slaves in antebellum America... He finds interesting linkages between the past mistreatment of people of color and what is happening today. The author pays some attention to the legal, educational, moral, and labor repercussions of the treatment of 'illegals.' Park's work is timely, well written, and extensively documented. It should find a wide audience among academics and the general population. Summing Up: Recommended."--Choice, January 2014Table of ContentsPart I STATUS AND ILLEGALITY IN AMERICAN PUBLIC LAW AND CULTURE 1 The Huckleberry Finn Problem2 Race, Law, and Personhood in Huckleberry FinnPart II THE COMPANY OF OTHERS 3 Slavery and Wage Slavery4 Illegal Workers5 Immigrant Activism in the Shadow of LawPart III GETTING AN EDUCATION 6 The Bread of Knowledge7 Race, Immigration, and the Promise of Equality8 Undocumented and UnafraidPart IV UNLAWFUL MIGRATIONS IN AMERICAN LAW AND SOCIETY 9 Utopian Visions and the Unlawful OtherAcknowledgmentsNotesSelected Books Cited Index
£64.60
