<i>'The papers presented in this volume form a homogeneous body of knowledge with many facets. The topics researched present a wide variety. . . This volume offers solid research on a variety of issues in the study of migration.'</i>

- Theodore P. Lianos, South-Eastern Europe Journal of Economics,

The enlargement of the European Union has had an enormous impact on migration within Europe. This book addresses the form of these effects, outlining the social, political and economic problems created by the free movement of people within the European Union.The eminent European contributors to this book explore the ways in which nation states and the EU seek to promote the benefits of migration but at the same time counter threats arising from dislocation. The advantages and costs of migration are considered, as is the crucial problem of who gains and loses from migration. Underpinning the analysis are studies on retirement migrants in Turkey and migrant workers in countries including Austria, Finland, Norway, Portugal, Spain, and the UK, which highlight the impact of immigration in the host states, the motivation for migration within the EU as well as the issues of societal integration of migrants and the need for control as a consequence of growing levels of migration.This timely and relevant study will strongly appeal to scholars and researchers in a wide range of fields including European studies, migration studies, social policy, human geography, international relations and sociology.
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The enlargement of the European Union has had an enormous impact on migration within Europe. This book addresses the form of these effects, outlining the social, political and economic problems created by the free movement of people within the European Union.
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Contents: Preface 1. Migration and Mobility in Europe: An Introduction Heinz Fassmann and David Lane PART I: COSTS AND BENEFITS OF MIGRATION 2. Winners and Losers of Migration in the European Context: Economic Aspects Robert Rowthorn 3. Shortage of Skilled Workers: Myths and Realities Franz Heschl 4. Understanding Migration Decisions in Eastern and Western Europe: Perceived Costs and Benefits of Mobility Didier Fouarge and Peter Ester 5. The Wrong Portuguese? Youth and Geographical Mobility Intentions in Portugal David Cairns PART II: PATTERNS OF MIGRATION AND MOBILITY 6. Free-moving West Europeans: An Empirically Based Portrait Michael Braun and Ettore Recchi 7. A Suspended Status: The Puzzle of Polish Workers in the West Midlands Guglielmo Meardi 8. Turkey, the New Destination for International Retirement Migration Canan Balkır and Berna Kırkulak 9. Recent Migration from the New European Borderlands Claire Wallace and Kathryn Vincent 10. The Entry of Female Immigrants into Personal Home Care Services in Spain Raquel Martínez Buján PART III: PROBLEMS OF RETURN AND MIGRANT INTEGRATION 11. Turkish Minorities in Europe: Towards Societal Integration or the Rise of ‘Parallel Societies’ Olga Kutsenko 12. Employment Rates of Return Migrants: The Finnish Case Jan Saarela and Fjalar Finnäs PART IV: STATE CONTROL AND CITIZEN RIGHTS 13. The Future of Border Control: Risk Management of Migration in the UK James Hampshire 14. Tracing, Identifying and Sorting. The Role of EU Migration Databases in the Internal Control on Irregular Migrants Dennis Broeders 15. Recent Tendencies in Immigration Control Policies in Europe: Undermining Legal Safeguards and Refugee Protection? Bente Puntervold Bø Index
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'The papers presented in this volume form a homogeneous body of knowledge with many facets. The topics researched present a wide variety. . . This volume offers solid research on a variety of issues in the study of migration.'
Les mer

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781848443716
Publisert
2009-10-30
Utgiver
Vendor
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd
Høyde
234 mm
Bredde
156 mm
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Antall sider
320

Biographical note

Edited by Heinz Fassmann, Director, Institute for Urban and Regional Research, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Max Haller, Professor of Sociology, University of Graz, Austria and David Lane, Fellow, Emmanuel College, Cambridge, UK