Titlebook: Contesting Integration, Engendering Migration; Theory and Practice Floya Anthias (Professor of Sociology),Mojca Pajni Book 2014 Palgrave Ma

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Visualizing Nuclear Power in Japanermin- ing the rules according to which further members are admitted (Walzer, 1983)? However, liberal democracies are not only democratic but also liberal; an important part of their legitimacy and identity is, thus, derived from their adherence to a doctrine of rights-based liberalism. The pressure

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Beyond Integration: Intersectional Issues of Social Solidarity and Social Hierarchyboundaries and hierarchies while purportedly being aimed at dismantling them. I suggest, instead, recognition of the complex hetero- geneities of social life, which are temporal and situational rather than given and marked. I also suggest that it is the ways in which difference is fixed and marked w

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The Anatomy of Civic Integration of nations and the maintenance of cohesive societies via integration programmes and tests have become prominent policy objec- tives in Western Europe in the new millennium. The multicultural paradigm was first displaced in the Netherlands following the entry into force of the ., which required newc

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‘The Only Thing I Like Integrated Is My Coffee’: Dissensus and Migrant Integration in the Era of Eursue in its policy agenda, at the time of the greatest crisis hitting capitalism since the 1930s: it is somehow ironic that the con- troversy over migrants’ . is one the most controversial issues during a crisis threatening the . of the Eurozone.

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Political and Labour Market Inclusion of Migrants in Finlandthe actual political inclusion of migrants is con- sidered, Finland is not a model country: new residents are poorly represented in formal decision-making bodies.. The same applies to the other Nordic countries, which, like Finland, presently confront chal- lenges to their long-term commitment to im

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Integration: Gendered and Racialized Constructions of Otherness than a half of the total. Migrants either ‘settle in’ (OECD, 2012) or ‘settle in mobility’ and rely on mobility as a resource to work, trade and circulate between countries (Tarrius, 1992; Morokvasic, 1999; 2004). Indeed, while for most Europeans (almost 50 per cent of migrants originate from other