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Citizenship, Borders, and Human Needs

✍ Scribed by Rogers M. Smith (editor)


Publisher
University of Pennsylvania Press
Year
2011
Tongue
English
Leaves
500
Category
Library

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✦ Synopsis


Edited and with an introduction by political scientist Rogers M. Smith, Citizenship, Borders, and Human Needs brings together essays by an international array of leading scholars from a wide range of disciplines to explore the economic, cultural, political, and normative aspects of comparative immigration policies.

Edited and with an introduction by political scientist Rogers M. Smith, Citizenship, Borders, and Human Needs brings together essays by an international array of leading scholars from a wide range of disciplines to explore the economic, cultural, political, and normative aspects of comparative immigration policies.

✦ Table of Contents


Contents
Introduction
Chapter 1. International Migration: Global Trends and Issues
PART I. Citizenship, Borders, and Economic Needs
Chapter 2. Rural Migration and Economic Development with Reference to Mexico and the United States
Chapter 3. Global Migrations and Economic Need
Chapter 4. The Immigration Paradox: Alien Workers and Distributive Justice
Chapter 5. What Is an Economic Migrant? Europe’s New Borders and the Politics of Classification
PART II. Citizenship, Borders, and Cultural Needs
Chapter 6. Brokering Inclusion: Education, Language, and the Immigrant Middle Class
Chapter 7. Immigration, Citizenship, and the Need for Integration
Chapter 8. Engendering Culture: Citizenship, Identity, and Belonging
Chapter 9. Three Models of Civic Solidarity
PART III. Citizenship, Borders, and Political Needs
Chapter 10. Immigration and Security in the United States
Chapter 11. Citizenship’s New Subject: The Illegal Immigrant Voter
Chapter 12. β€˜β€˜We the People’’ in an Age of Migration: Multiculturalism and Immigrants’ Political Integration in Comparative Perspective
Chapter 13. Associational Governance of Ethno-Religious Diversity in Europe: The Dutch Case
PART IV. Toward Normative Principles
Chapter 14. When and Why Should Liberal Democracies Restrict Immigration?
Chapter 15. Expatriatism: The Theory and Practice of Open Borders
Chapter 16. Citizenship and Free Movement
Notes
Contributors
Index


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