Titlebook: Colonial Migrants and Racism; Algerians in France, Neil MacMaster Book 1997 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-20294-0neo-classical theory of the free movement of labour from zones of low wages and surplus labour (the colony) to zones of high wages and labour shortage (the metropole), like water finding the same level between two interconnecting tanks, is entirely inadequate. It fails to take account of the fact th

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LTI-Systeme und Stochastische Signale,nd the following two chapters I shall provide a composite picture of the experience of the ‘typical’ migrant. This chapter looks first at the social context in which the decision to migrate was taken, the underlying strategies involved, how the difficult journey to France was undertaken and the way

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-58044-8an enclaves. This chapter will examine the position of migrants within the housing market, the processes of enclave formation, and the rich associational life of the Algerians which was centred on the North African café-lodging house. The organisation of the Algerians in introverted and compact kin

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,Zeitdiskrete übertragungssysteme, Teil 2, social construct. Racial categories cannot be explained through a ‘scientific’ system of classification based on biological/genetic methods but are ideological constructs, forms of boundary definition between groups, that have evolved within specific historical and social contexts. ‘“Races” are soc

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Signale und übertragungssystemey the work of various colonial pressure groups. Their central object of concern was the liberal provision of the law of 15 July 1914 which had granted all Algerians complete freedom of movement to France. In the light of the later intense pressures to eradicate or cripple the working of the law it i

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,Sprache als Informationstr?ger,lock the movement to France. The statistics of departures from Algerian ports, while showing a dramatic fall immediately following the Chautemps decrees, soon recovered and in 1926 reached nearly 50 000 men (see Table Al). Experienced migrants quickly learned how to cope with the administrative requ

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,Sprache als Informationstr?ger,ration to France. During this period of strife the number of Algerians in France grew from 211 000 to 350 000. One paradox of the crisis was that it almost doubled the number of immigrants in the metropolitan heartland of the colonial power with whom Algerians were at war. As airplanes departed ince

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Lineare und nichtlineare Prozesse,pening social, economic and political marginalisation of the poor, of unemployed youth, and of ethnic minorities. Attention has focused in particular on the ‘.’ [suburb], a key-word that has come to signify the enormous, high-rise estates of public housing located on the fringes of the major cities,