Titlebook: Illegal Immigration in Europe; Beyond Control Franck Düvell (Lecturer in Sociology, Geography an Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division o

機(jī)構(gòu)

令人苦惱

背心

Irregular Immigration in Four European Union Member Statesapitals, London, Berlin and Athens, a regional metropolis, Florence, and to some extent their rural neighbourhoods. Possibly only one, London, can claim to be a global city, host of transnational businesses and centre of global economic activities. But Berlin, since the reunification, increasingly a

記憶

Documented and Undocumented Immigrant Workers in the UK: Changing Environments and Shifting Strategin nationals. The study compares undocumented immigrants, legitimate entrepreneurial migrants and work permit holders. The interviews conducted with migrants show how they interpret and interact with the strategies employed by enforcement agencies; and whether they see control practices as a deterren

absolve

Managing Access to the German Labour Market: How Polish (Im)migrants Relate to German Opportunities contributed to the informal economy in Germany. On 1 May 2004, Poland became an EU member state and, within a few years, Polish citizens will enjoy freedom of movement within the EU. However, large-scale illegal Polish labour migration will probably continue for a number of years. Should the incent

落葉劑

Polish and Albanian Workers in Italy: Between Legality and Undocumented Statuse or maintain legal work and residence status in the host country, as well as their overall migratory projects and the ways in which these intersect with Italian immigration policy and the authorities which enforce it. We analyse what we have termed the immigrant ‘survival’ strategies concerning ent

EVEN

障礙

Undocumented Migration in Europe: a Comparative Perspective be clearly distinguished and that illegal immigrants, in sociological terms, are not all the same. Seemingly different types of migrants, such as the globally mobile elites and undocumented immigrants have more in common than is generally assumed. It is equally difficult, if not impossible, to draw

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Poles Apart: How Each EU Country Gets the Migrant Workers it Requiresthe UK, Italy and Greece were in many ways as different from each other as they were from the other groups (Albanians in Italy and Greece, Turks in the UK) with whom we were comparing them. It was not just that they chose different jobs, or different ways of entering the countries, or different stra

場(chǎng)所

Implicit and Explicit Concepts of Justice in Irregular Immigratione wake of economic downturn, is being met with more frequent scepticism and critique. In this context, Joseph Carens’ call for ‘open borders’ in 1987 was pioneering and pointed the way for an as yet predominantly Anglo-Saxon discourse. Since then, an increasing range of scholars have been critically