Titlebook: Germans or Foreigners? Attitudes Toward Ethnic Minorities in Post-Reunification Germany; Richard Alba (professor of sociology and public p

Alveoli

in the ,: Ethnocentrism in Contemporary Germany,, and they appear to sustain the dominant image of Germany in the English-language literature as the “ethnic nation” par excellence (Brubaker, 1992). During the early 1990s, the image was solidified by a rash of attacks on immigrants, many of them occurring in the so-called ., the states of the east

BUST

箴言

On the Economic and Social Situations of Immigrant Groups in Germany,y. Although Germany has one of the highest immigration rates in Europe, it has long denied its status as a country of immigration. When the recruitment of immigrants from the Mediterranean rim began in the late 1950s, it was considered as an inter-mediate-term bridge across a period of extreme labor

Coterminous

achlorhydria

讓步

Measuring Contemporary Prejudice Toward Immigrants in Germany,s, in which the repeated use of survey items has been a tool for following attitudinal shifts over long periods of time. In a model of this type of research, Schuman et al. (1997) are able to track responses to some survey questions over a five-decade period, identifying change and stability in whit

Cabinet

The Others and We: Relationships Between Germans and Non-Germans from the Point of View of Foreigne. Nevertheless, in spite of the multiple surveys that have asked for the attitudes of Germans toward foreigners, there are only a few surveys where the opinions and attitudes of foreigners are also measured. One of these is the German General Social Survey (ALLBUS) program. Since 1991, respondents o

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Anti-Semitism in the Late 1990s,ard Jews and their Nazi past (see an overview by Bergmann and Erb, 1997). The reunification of Germany, the electoral success of extreme Rightwing parties, and the wave of violence directed against foreigners in 1991–93 have occasioned further studies (Wittenberg et al., 1991; Jodice, 1991; Emnid-In

可互換

Authoritarianism and Ethnocentrism in East and West Germany: Does the System Matter?,ystems of former East and West Germany has come under scrutiny. At issue is whether the population in the east has on average a more ethnocentric orientation because of its different political socialization. Some observers have argued in addition that, as a consequence of the political structure of

農(nóng)學(xué)

Ethnocentrism and Support for Extreme-Right Parties,lear signal that the dormant phase of extreme-Right aspirations, which followed the successes of the NPD in the 1960s, had come to an end. While the collapse of the eastern bloc and the unification of the two Germanies seemed for one brief moment to have stemmed the spread of Right-wing populism, in